Financial and economic analysts have long been familiar with the resulting phenomena, but have had difficulty providing a satisfactory explanation. These reactions involve the processes of advance and decline, and therefore embrace a set of specific lower-order fluctuations. It shows how genuine information will have a dramatic effect on any system into which it is inserted, and will generate reactions that are essentially pre-programmed. The Life Cycle Hypothesis provides evidence of an ordered process behind the apparent randomness of financial asset price movements, economic fluctuations, and social trends. It is an exciting and thought-provoking study for Gann enthusiasts, and also for investors, economists and scientists who have an interest in the laws that underpin systemic coherence and produce collective order. Plummer's work is elegantly structured and illustrated throughout. Drawing on painstaking research on gematria, the enneagram and financial market analysis, Plummer reveals the existence of a behavioural pattern that may have profound implications for the way that we view the world. Now, after 20 years of investigation, Tony Plummer tells the story of how the pattern was originally hidden. Both men chose to preserve their knowledge of the pattern in a hidden form for some unknown future purpose. Gann, and by the mindfulness exponent, George Gurdjieff. It also suggests that it was known about in the early part of the 20th century because it was concealed in the structure of books written by the renowned stock market trader, William D. The research here suggests that the pattern was known about in antiquity because it was buried in a short passage in St Matthew's Gospel in the Bible. It can be found in fluctuations in stock markets and in economic activity.
The Law is embodied in a very specific pattern of oscillation that accompanies change and evolution.
In 'The Law of Vibration' Tony Plummer presents a new theory which he argues is revealing of a fundamental truth about the deep-structure of the universe. If it were to be found in quantum physics or in cosmology, the implications would be immense. The chances are that this recurring pattern - which is essentially a learning pattern - occurs at all levels of life. It could have been used by observers to predict the global financial crisis of 2008-09. It seems that this pattern was known about in antiquity, was taught by the great mindfulness exponent George Gurdjieff, and was actively used by the hugely successful stock market trader William D. The result has been a second book, 'The Law of Vibration', which raises the idea that the evolution of economic and financial market behaviour is not a random process, but instead follows a very specific pattern. I have undergone trainings in psychotherapy and in Neuro-Linguistic Programming in order to delve more deeply into the complexities of the human mind, and I have researched alternative approaches to understanding collective behaviour. The idea that conventional economic theory is not properly applicable to the realities of economic and financial life has, for me, never gone away. 'Forecasting Financial Markets' is now in its sixth edition and has been translated into a number of languages. The book was not published until after the shock of the 1987 equity crash had brought to public attention the need for a different way of thinking. In short, the switch from the assumption of rational behaviour (as explicitly used by economists) to the assumption of non-rational behaviour (as implicitly used by market technicians) brought into focus a non-random and ordered world that facilitated regular rhythms and recurring patterns. It brought together a number (what were then) new ideas on collective behaviour. I wrote my first book, 'Forecasting Financial Markets', in the mid-1980s. My university education (Kent and the LSE) trained me as an economist, but trading in financial markets taught me about the primacy of crowd behaviour. I have worked in financial markets since the mid 1970s.
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