• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Charles Eisenstein

  • About
  • Essays
  • Videos
  • Podcasts
    • Charles Eisenstein Random
    • New and Ancient Story Podcast
  • Courses
    • Climate — Inside and Out
    • Conversations with Orland Bishop, Course One
    • Conversations with Orland Bishop, Course Two
    • Conversations with Orland Bishop, Course Three
    • Dietary Transformation from the Inside Out
    • Living in the Gift
    • Masculinity: A New Story
    • Metaphysics & Mystery
    • Space Between Stories
    • Unlearning: For Change Agents
  • Books
    • The Coronation
    • Climate — A New Story
    • The More Beautiful World Our Hearts Know Is Possible
    • The Ascent of Humanity
    • Sacred Economics
    • The Yoga of Eating
  • Events
  • Donate

Reflections on Damanhur

August 2, 2015 by Charles Eisenstein 25 Comments

August 2015


Picture

I’m writing this on my way home from a trip that ended with a short visit to Damanhur, an intentional community in Italy. With 1000 members it is, as far as I know, the largest in the world next to Auroville. But what makes it extraordinary is the worldview and mission that carries it.Damanhur is founded on a very rich and detailed mythology. It originates with its founder Falco, who in lectures and writings spanning several decades presented a kind of alternative history of humanity, with associated metaphysical and cosmological teachings. It involves galactic civilizations, prehistorical and para-historical civilizations on earth, a cosmic battle between the forces of life and anti-life, and a series of great defeats suffered by humanity in its galactic expression that cost us most of our senses and archetypes, leaving us with only a limited menu of archetypes and the five recognized senses. While these defeats happened millions of years ago, the Damanhurian worldview holds linear time lightly, which means that it is also happening right now. It also includes multiple future timelines. One of them leads to the final extinction of the divine aspect of humanity, corresponding to apocalyptic futures on earth related to catastrophic climate change, nuclear accidents, thermonuclear war, and so forth. A contrary positive timeline leads to a triumph over the forces of anti-life, and the recovery of lost human capacities and archetypes.

Against the backdrop of this mythology (thousands of pages of which I’ve condensed, hopefully not with undue violence, into a single paragraph), Damanhur conceives its mission as the serving of the positive timeline. At present, it could go either way. Both coexist well within the bounds of the possible. They speak of the “densification” of the positive timeline, which involves creating events and institutions that are aligned with it, that draw it into actuality through principles of resonance.

One needn’t accept as “real” any part of the Damanhurian mythologies to participate in the densification of the positive timeline. Any choice, any action that is life-affirming rather than life-denying will strengthen this timeline. It is not necessary, I advised my hosts, to proselytize the explicit mythology of Damanhur. It is only necessary to create conditions from which people will act in accordance with a world built on love. That might mean presenting the mythology as fiction, and being cautious about how and when it is shared.

The reader may notice a paradox here: that this advice applies equally whether or not I personally “believe in” Damanhur’s mythology. Aren’t you curious whether I buy into it or not? The modern mind craves certainty, craves an objective starting point of the verifiably real before it proceeds to map out its future, wants to reason from first principles. I will not venture to say whether I believe Damanhur’s mythology is objectively true or not. I will only say that I’m not using the word “mythology” in the pejorative sense that holds it as the deluded cousin or primitive forerunner of science. Science itself bears all the hallmarks of a mythology, including quasi-religious institutions, an initiated priesthood, rites and rituals, an implicate social and political order, and a set of unquestioned metaphysical assumptions. Chief among these is the doctrine of objectivity (a universe separate from the observer whose properties are fundamentally independent of the observer’s beliefs, choices, actions, and state of being). That is the foundation upon which the reliability of the experimental method rests. It is also the conceptual wedge that sunders science from mythology (in the view of science, that is).

However we might venerate it or malign it, science has been an extremely generative mythology. To a large extent, its rituals (technology) have created the modern world. Equally, however, it has been a destructive mythology, as the ecological crisis makes plain. Therefore, many of us seek to abandon it, replace it, or expand it into something constitutionally different.

I seek its expansion. In seeking to expand the present dominant mythology we call science, we might evaluate an alternative such as the Damanhur narrative not according to the old standard of factual accuracy (which presumes an objective external reality) but by its coherency, effectiveness, and resonance. For me, the Damanhurian mythology carries the ring of truth despite its blatant contradiction with near-universally accepted facts of archeology and astrophysics, of which I am far from ignorant. And no, I’m not claiming that “science is wrong.” I am holding multiple, contradictory narratives simultaneously, and learning to toggle among them as circumstances require.

I discovered on my visit that despite being at odds with conventional science, Damanhur’s mythology and its associated rituals have been impressively generative. What the Damanhur community has accomplished is astonishing. Most impressive of their accomplishments is the underground temple complex, constructed by hand, in secret, by a group of a few dozen people over more than a decade, without even their families knowing what they were doing, let alone the local authorities. This is no mere underground chamber; it is an impressive engineering feat that involved tremendous foresight to integrate its ventilation, electrical system, ubiquitous and highly intricate artwork, and esoteric systems that link its parts with fluids, crystals, and wires. Yet it was constructed by people with little or no experience in excavation or architecture, who had days jobs and families and who somehow managed to maintain their lives while working every night. On my tour I kept thinking, “According to what we normally consider possible, this place cannot exist.”

I like to define a miracle as something that is impossible within an old story, but possible within a new one. One might say then that a useful alternative mythology is one that is capable of generating miracles; social, political, medical, or material.  My impression of Damanhur is that it is one of the hotspots of miracles on earth. Please, don’t mistake my use of the word as a synonym for divine intervention. All I am saying is that unlike most metaphysical musings, the operating mythology of Damanhur is generating results. One of these is the temple. In a future post I’ll talk a little about the singing plants.


Previous: On Immigration
Next: 论移民

Filed Under: Ecology & Earth Healing, Political & Social, Short Reflection Tagged With: new story, ritual, Short Reflection

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Marii says

    August 3, 2015 at 4:15 pm

    Thank you for sharing, Charles. I find that the expression “densification” of the positive timeline is a good way to describe what is currently happening in places like Damanhur (among countless others, all over the world). These places, which might be (and most probably are) founded on different mythologies, they all share the same core – life-affirming action. The beliefs, even if different, are only a direct outcome of what is going on in our inner universe. This densification is happening on the core level, and it comes into life with every single life-affirming action, and not to forget, life-affirming thought. We are the ones to make this positive timeline a dense one, all while the life-denying timeline continues getting weaker. Even if it seems that our stories upon which our action is founded on, come in various forms – they all start from the same place. We can call this place Oneness.
    I just realized I am not really saying anything new here, just rewording…I guess I just wanted to express how it resonated with me. PS. You also nailed the “definition” of miracle : “A miracle is something that is impossible within an old story, but possible within a new one”. Well said…Well said. Now – looking forward to read about the singing plants 🙂

    Reply
    • Mali says

      August 4, 2015 at 10:37 am

      The line about miracles resonated with me, as well. Not because of any religious bent, although I have one in the larger spiritual sense, but because of the words “old story” and “new story”, with regards to possibilities. I experienced this at Ananda in W Oregon a couple of years ago during a symposium ‘Awakening the Dreamer/Changing the Dream’ (Pachamama Alliance) Truly a worldview changing event

      Reply
    • Erica Hospes says

      August 10, 2015 at 2:18 am

      For Charles…This is a stunning and powerful account. Thank you for the thoughtfulness and rich articulation of a complex and radiant people!

      Reply
  2. Pamela Holman says

    August 3, 2015 at 5:26 pm

    What I wrote when I reposted this on my Facebook timeline, was that my thinking gets pushed a little by your deliberate wording, your careful explanations of what you mean by your words, and your integrity. By integrity I mean how you remain clearly aligned to densification of the positive timeline, and how you are fair and patient with what so many of us are tempted to discard that also aligns there. Thanks for your example of being open to the possibilities that serve the more beautiful world.

    Reply
  3. Lia Urdaneta says

    August 3, 2015 at 7:00 pm

    Beautiful writting: the balance of humans between spiritual and material. The spiritual as the force which let us to built the material.
    I like very much your definitition for “miracle” and also wish to read about the singing plants.
    Seems to me, that we need a “miracle” to find a new bounding between our spiritual being and the “super material world” we are living in, which our spirit rejects, but, due to cirscunstances, you can not scape from it.

    Reply
  4. Diederik Verhey says

    August 3, 2015 at 7:22 pm

    Reality only exists in the stories that you are telling yourself. That’s a miracle! It really is a miracle that you are reading my message here and now.
    I love your reality to be as real as mine.

    Reply
  5. Carla says

    August 3, 2015 at 7:47 pm

    Very interesting, and I like your “holding” of what could look like contradictions. I love Italy and have been there many times, but don’t know about Damanhur. But now I do, so thanks!

    Reply
  6. Julia Guest says

    August 3, 2015 at 7:59 pm

    What I notice in this is the similarity of Jung reading of the ‘lost gospels’. All the stories, or myths that we may have lived by, but were narrowed down to the chosen few of the ‘book’ that formed the formal and informal margins of society and how the human story moved in the last two thousand years.. and the limitations to the senses that that brought, into the world of science.
    I believe that community rituals are the valuable lesson in the Damanhur community and all other spiritual communities that come together with positive loving intention. Yet the most powerful oracle in society today.. the media, shies away from this as a possibility for our well being and that of the planet.

    Reply
  7. jim belcher says

    August 3, 2015 at 8:21 pm

    Thank you for this life-affirming story. A curious thing happened when I read your words Charles, “Aren’t you curious whether I buy into it or not? The modern mind craves certainty, craves an objective starting point of the verifiably real…” I answered “no, that’s not important to me.”
    Now, i’m a “scientist” and i teach science, the scientific method, observation, etc. I am surprised at my answer. Well, maybe not that surprised as I think about it now. For years I have been teaching the biological work of Humerto Maturana, (do you know it?), on perception. He says that at least 80% of all perceptions are in the “mind” already and the 20% or less that comes from the senses serve only to perturb the system. So much for pure objectivity. So much for one universal answer. Science is a mythology (and a tool), an important one, that now relies more on creativity and collaboration than ever.
    Something is shifting. i am noticing how much more important it is to me to create a life affirming story within me and within each of us. To me the notion of the negative timeline is totally contained within the positive one and there is one intention, to, as you say, recover lost human capacities and archetypes.
    I love this story. And I love the notion of the mythology of science. I will bring this conversation to my Environmental Science classes this fall as we strive to understand the old story causes of the crises we are in and endeavor to move into the Space between Stories.

    Reply
    • Pamela Holman says

      August 4, 2015 at 4:51 am

      So nicely said, Jim. Thank you. I wish I could take your Environmental Science course.

      Reply
  8. Gerald Blomeyer says

    August 3, 2015 at 9:27 pm

    It is an impressive project with a dark side. How then can anyone outside of Italy make an informed decision about Damanhur when there is no reliable information in English? Why is there no mention about the worries of Damanhur being a sect and of the problems people have getting out? https://damanhurinsideout.wordpress.com

    Reply
    • Marco says

      August 3, 2015 at 10:22 pm

      Yes, in English you can find https://damanhurinsideout.wordpress.com/testimonies/a-damanhurian-life/ They translated many articles from the Italian press. It is sad that such a nice project has been marred by a ego-centric structure which reminds me of the inequalities in our society.

      Reply
  9. Eve says

    August 4, 2015 at 4:48 am

    Excellent. I am following this consciousness and reality. It “resonates” with my being and leaves room to create a “new story”. All is becoming more dense as we share this collective new story and vibrate to its core. Thank you so much for taking the time to so articulately share your experience and insights.

    Reply
  10. Ivan Marko (Rave Amok) says

    August 4, 2015 at 10:02 am

    exquisite as always. love in the time of science. i too cannot wait to hear about your experience with the singing plants – i’ve seen videos of these fellers 🙂

    Reply
    • Sidney says

      August 9, 2015 at 5:48 am

      Here is where you can buy one for yourself – if you are in the US.

      Reply
      • Sidney says

        August 9, 2015 at 5:53 am

        Oh, they took out the URL. I found it, so can you, by searching the Damanhur site and then selecting the distributor in your country of choice. Birgids Way is the one for the US.

        Reply
  11. Alycia frequent contact says

    August 5, 2015 at 6:16 am

    Yes!!! Love this. So clear. Such a gift…Good to know we’re in this together. Super juicy:)! Thank you, dear Charles.

    Reply
  12. Paxus Calta says

    August 9, 2015 at 12:40 am

    What i appreciate about this post is how it makes the contradictions of Damanhur accessible. When we hear it’s amazing tale of an alternative history we are faced with a choice “Should we disbelieve all the history books we have been taught to embrace this strange deviant version of the past?” Your answer is a clear “Not necessarily”
    By opening up the possibility of holding two conflicting stories in ones mind, you are inviting us to the macro version of the uncertainty principal. If light can be both a wave and a particle, can their be multiple contradictory histories which get us to today?
    By framing the miracle of the Damanhur temples as a challenge to the old version of what is possible reality, you invite your reader to hold more than one view of what could be. Is this new age puffery, or is this the antidote to our impending decline as a species?
    It was a pleasure meeting you, i look forward to more of your writings and perhaps our paths crossing again.

    Reply
  13. Laura George says

    August 9, 2015 at 1:51 am

    Dear Charles:
    What a beautiful distillation of your adventure – thank you for sharing.
    The Damanhurian experience – which only can be had via a visit and then integrated after time for reflection – is nothing short of a “miracle” (as you so perfectly define that word). I am so happy for you and Paxus that you made the trip!
    For me, Damanhur is beyond life-affirming … it is a LIFE-RAFT to what is possible for our collective existence in a preferred time-line.
    At Oracle, we wish to co-create a similar “miracle” on Turtle Island – one that anchors and also glorifies the “Secret Destiny of America” (to borrow from Manley Hall).
    Now that you have experienced the “dream” of Damanhur, I look forward to talking with you more about what you feel is possible to manifest here, now, and for our collective future.
    In Truth, Love, and Light,
    laura

    Reply
  14. Dod Smith says

    August 9, 2015 at 6:03 am

    Charles, this is a wonderful affirmation not only of the basic principles upon which Damanhur has evolved, but a lesson on how people throughout the World can aspire to create a more unified existence. It is the model we at The Oracle Institute’s Valley of Light Community wish to emulate. I particularly appreciate how you affirmatively yet gently invite all of us to consider that multiple realities can harmoniously co-exist, in order that we can foster a better world…….. Bravo!

    Reply
  15. Ruth Broyde Sharone says

    August 9, 2015 at 9:37 pm

    “According to what we consider possible,this place could not possibly exist,” you wrote. Precisely my thoughts, Charles, when I visited Damanhur in March of 2014. And that’s what made it so intriguing, because it then begs us to reconsider “what we think is possible.” Thank you for your beautiful summation. You rekindled for me the visceral experience of being there.I look forward to your Part II, Part III and so on . . . .

    Reply
  16. Michelle Simonson says

    September 1, 2015 at 12:45 am

    Oooooh I want to go there!!!! I love everything about this place and your description of it. Thank you!

    Reply
  17. Emese B says

    September 8, 2015 at 8:55 am

    This is fascinating.To set up an environment and build everything through their individual and collective intentions and beliefs are truly amazing.

    Reply
  18. Indigomoon says

    July 11, 2021 at 5:15 am

    I agree that it’s very worrying that someone like Charles Einstein doesn’t address the suffering of those that have come out of Damanhur.
    Summary:
    https://camillaspeaks.medium.com/a-call-for-a-new-spiritual-paradigm-in-the-face-of-spiritual-abuse-and-authority-490b912584d8

    Reply
  19. kamir bouchareb st says

    November 8, 2021 at 3:49 am

    gooooooooooooooooooood

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

All Essays

Peace-building

Time to Push

The Rehearsal is Over

Some Stuff I’m Reading

Beyond Industrial Medicine

A Temple of this Earth

The Sacrificial King

Words to a Young Man

How It Is Going to Be

What I’m doing here

Charles Eisenstein, Antisemite

Mob Morality and the Unvaxxed

Fascism and the Antifestival

The Death of the Festival

Source Temple and the Great Reset

To Reason with a Madman

From QAnon’s Dark Mirror, Hope

World on Fire

We Can Do Better Than This

The Banquet of Whiteness

The Cure of the Earth

Numb

The Conspiracy Myth

The Coronation

Extinction and the Revolution of Love

The Amazon: How do we heal a burning heart?

Building a Peace Narrative

Xylella: Supervillain or Symptom

Making the Universe Great Again

Every Act a Ceremony

The Polarization Trap

Living in the Gift

A Little Heartbreak

Initiation into a Living Planet

Why I am Afraid of Global Cooling

Olive Trees and the Cry of the Land

Our New, Happy Life? The Ideology of Development

Opposition to GMOs is Neither Unscientific nor Immoral

The Age of We Need Each Other

Institutes for Technologies of Reunion

Brushes with the Mainstream

Standing Rock: A Change of Heart

Transcription: Fertile Ground of Bewilderment Podcast

The Election: Of Hate, Grief, and a New Story

This Is How War Begins

The Lid is Off

Of Horseshoe Crabs and Empathy

Scaling Down

The Fertile Ground of Bewilderment

By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them

Psychedelics and Systems Change

Mutiny of the Soul Revisited

Why I Don’t Do Internet Marketing

Zika and the Mentality of Control

In a Rhino, Everything

Grief and Carbon Reductionism

The Revolution is Love

Kind is the New Cool

What We Do to Nature, We Do to Ourselves

From Nonviolence to Service

An Experiment in Gift Economics

Misogyny and the Healing of the Masculine

Sustainable Development: Something New or More of the Same?

The Need for Venture Science

The EcoSexual Awakening

“Don’t Owe. Won’t Pay.”

Harder to Hide

On Immigration

The Humbler Realms, Part 2

The Humbler Realms

A Shift in Values Everywhere

Letter to my Younger Self

Aluna: A Message to Little Brother

Raising My Children in Trust

Qualitative Dimensions of Collective Intelligence: Subjectivity, Consciousness, and Soul

The Woman Who Chose to Plant Corn

The Oceans are Not Worth $24 trillion

The Baby in the Playpen

What Are We Greedy For?

We Need Regenerative Farming, Not Geoengineering

The Cynic and the Boatbuilder, Revisited

Activism in the New Story

What is Action?

Wasting Time

The Space Between Stories

Breakdown, Chaos, and Emergence

At This Moment, I Feel Held

A Roundabout Endorsement

Imagine a 3-D World

Presentation to Uplift Festival, 12.14.2014

Shadow, Ritual, and Relationship in the Gift

A Neat Inversion

The Waters of Heterodoxy

Employment in Gift Culture

Localization Beyond Economics

Discipline on the Bus

We Don’t Know: Reflections on the New Story Summit

A Miracle in Scientific American

More Talk?

Why Another Conference?

A Truncated Interview on Racism

A Beautiful World of Abundance

How to Bore the Children

Post-Capitalism

The Malware

The End of War

The Birds are Sad

A Slice of Humble Pie

Bending Reality: But who is the Bender?

The Mysterious Paths by Which Intentions Bear Fruit

The Little Things that Get Under My Skin

A Restorative Response to MH17

Climate Change: The Bigger Picture

Development in the Ecological Age

The campaign against Drax aims to reveal the perverse effects of biofuels

Gateway drug, to what?

Concern about Overpopulation is a Red Herring; Consumption’s the Problem

Imperialism and Ceremony in Bali

Let’s be Honest: Real Sustainability may not make Business Sense

Vivienne Westwood is Right: We Need a Law against Ecocide

2013: Hope or Despair?

2013: A Year that Pierced Me

Synchronicity, Myth, and the New World Order

Fear of a Living Planet

Pyramid Schemes and the Monetization of Everything

The Next Step for Digital Currency

The Cycle of Terror

TED: A Choice Point

The Cynic and the Boatbuilder

Latent Healing

2013: The Space between Stories

We Are Unlimited Potential: A Talk with Joseph Chilton Pearce

Why Occupy’s plan to cancel consumer debts is money well spent

Genetically Modifying and Patenting Seeds isn’t the Answer

The Lovely Lady from Nestle

An Alien at the Tech Conference

We Can’t Grow Ourselves out of Debt

Money and the Divine Masculine

Naivete, and the Light in their Eyes

The Healing of Congo

Why Rio +20 Failed

Permaculture and the Myth of Scarcity

For Facebook, A Modest Proposal

A Coal Pile in the Ballroom

A Review of Graeber’s Debt: The First 5000 Years

Gift Economics Resurgent

The Way up is Down

Sacred Economics: Money, the Gift, and Society in the Age of Transition

Design and Strategy Principles for Local Currency

The Lost Marble

To Bear Witness and to Speak the Truth

Thrive: The Story is Wrong but the Spirit is Right

Occupy Wall Street: No Demand is Big Enough

Elephants: Please Don’t Go

Why the Age of the Guru is Over

Gift Economics and Reunion in the Digital Age

A Circle of Gifts

The Three Seeds

Truth and Magic in the Third Dimension

Rituals for Lover Earth

Money and the Turning of the Age

A Gathering of the Tribe

The Sojourn of Science

Wood, Metal, and the Story of the World

A World-Creating Matrix of Truth

Waiting on the Big One

In the Miracle

Money and the Crisis of Civilization

Reuniting the Self: Autoimmunity, Obesity, and the Ecology of Health

Invisible Paths

Reuniting the Self: Autoimmunity, Obesity, and the Ecology of Health (Part 2)

Mutiny of the Soul

The Age of Water

Money: A New Beginning (Part 2)

Money: A New Beginning (Part 1)

The Original Religion

Pain: A Call for Attention

The Miracle of Self-Creation, Part 2

The Miracle of Self-Creation

The Deschooling Convivium

The Testicular Age

Who Will Collect the Garbage?

The Ubiquitous Matrix of Lies

You’re Bad!

A 28-year Lie: The Wrong Lesson

The Ascent of Humanity

The Stars are Shining for Her

All Hallows’ Eve

Confessions of a Hypocrite

The New Epidemics

From Opinion to Belief to Knowing

Soul Families

For Whom was that Bird Singing?

The Multicellular Metahuman

Grades: A Gun to Your Head

Human Nature Denied

The Great Robbery

Humanity Grows Up

Don’t Should on US

A State of Belief is a State of Being

Ascension

Security and Fate

Old-Fashioned, Healthy, Lacto-Fermented Soft Drinks: The Real “Real Thing”

The Ethics of Eating Meat

Privacy Policy | Contact

Charles Eisenstein

All content on this website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Feel free to copy and share.

Celo: 0x755582C923dB215d9eF7C4Ad3E03D29B2569ABb6

Litecoin: ltc1qqtvtkl3h7mchy7m5jwpvqvt5uzka0yj3nffavu

Bitcoin: bc1q2a2czwhf4sgyx9f9ttf3c4ndt03eyh3uymjgzl

Dogecoin: DT9ECVrg9mPFADhN375WL9ULzcUZo8YEpN

Polkadot: 15s6NSM75Kw6eMLoxm2u8qqbgQFYMnoYhvV1w1SaF9hwVpM4

Polygon: 0xEBF0120A88Ec0058578e2D37C9fFdDc28f3673A6

Zcash: t1PUmhaoYTHJAk1yxmgpfEp27Uk4GHKqRig

Donate & Support

As much as possible I offer my work as a gift. I put it online without a pay wall of any kind. Online course contributions are self-determined at the time you register for each. I also keep the site clean of advertising.

This means I rely on voluntary financial support for my livelihood. You may make a recurring gift or one-time donation using the form below, in whatever amount feels good to you. If your finances are tight at all, please do not give money. Visit our contact page instead for other ways to support this work.

Recurring Donations

Note from the team: Your recurring donation is a resource that allows us to keep Charles doing the work we all want him doing: thinking, speaking, writing, rather than worrying about the business details. Charles and all of us greatly appreciate them!

One-Time Donation

Your gift helps us maintain the site, offer tech support, and run programs and events by donation, with no ads, sales pitches, or pay walls. Just as important, it communicates to us that this work is gratefully received. Thank you!

Cryptocurrency Donation

Hi, here we are in the alternate universe of cryptocurrency. Click the link below for a list of public keys. If your preferred coin isn't listed, write to us through the contact form.

View Keys



What kind of donation are you making?(Required)


Recurring Donation

We are currently accepting monthly recurring donations through PayPal; we use PayPal because it allows you to cancel or modify your recurring donation at any time without needing to contact us.


Choose what feels good, clear, and right.

One-Time Donation

We are currently accepting one-time donations with any major credit card or through PayPal.


Choose what feels good, clear, and right.
Donation Method(Required)

Name(Required)
Email(Required)