You and Your Profile: Identity After Authenticity Free Audiobook Download by Paul J. D'ambrosio,Hans-Georg Moeller

[Hans-Georg Moeller is a social psychologist and author of "Authenticity: The Lies We Need to Tell Ourselves." He explains how our identities are becoming more and more inflexible, which has led to the rise of fake news and concerns about the safety of online identity. James Romick, as narrator, delivers an engaging performance that captures Hans-Georg's insights about identity.]

The book asks, "whatever happened to the idea of authenticity?" It also tackles a range of topics related to social media, search engines and the internet. The author starts by telling readers that he is "not optimistic about our future" as we have reached peak internet.

Paul J. D'Ambrosio Hans-Georg Moeller's book is an exploration of the author's own struggles with identity and authenticity. It does not shy away from discussion about what the author refers to as "the postmodern condition" which he defines as "a world where the rules have changed and so have we."

A large portion of this audiobook is taken up with analyzing the social value of personal identity. The author argues that our identities are often in conflict with each other, and that they become self-undermining when they are overly exclusive rather than inclusive.

Psychedelic drugs, like LSD and mescaline, are often regarded as potential tools for personal transformation. They have all been used to explore the nature of human consciousness and its relationship with reality. The drug has also been associated with spiritual awakening, religious experiences, and other transformations of consciousness. D'Ambrosio's book examines integration of psychedelic drug use into one's daily life, including the implications for work and identity.

Identity is a slippery subject in today's society. Looking for identity can often result in looking for how others see us, but the author argues that the way we perceive ourselves is what matters most. He describes how having the wrong identity can make you feel like you're "not living authentically." In order to find true identity, he says you have to stop relying on other people's opinions of your personality and instead find that within yourself.