Vanishing Point: A 21-Day Practice Of Attention

You've read the self-help bestsellers. Sat through the retreats. Bought the incense. And you're still you — anxious, scattered, running the same loop at 2 a.m. Sensei Max isn't a guru in white robes. He's a self-defense coach who spent twenty-five years training people to fight — and eventually noticed the most dangerous opponent never steps into the ring.

It lives inside the head. Vanishing Point is the book version of "The Dot" — a 21-day course Sensei Max ran live from the streets of Bratislava, tested on programmers, priests, housewives, and soldiers. No incense. No positivity mantras. No vague promises.

Just a stupidly simple practice — five minutes in the morning, five minutes at night — built to pull your attention back from wherever it's scattered and gather it into a single point. This is the golden thread running through the whole book: self-defense, carried all the way through, becomes freedom. First you defend yourself with your fists.

Then with your attention. And in the end, you discover there's no one left to defend. Follow the plan exactly, and something will change. Sensei Max doesn't promise enlightenment — he guarantees that, because it changed for everyone who did it. Point of entry. Exit is here.