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Book Reviews of PSYCH-K...The Missing Peace In Your Life!Book Review: Psych-K - An Infomercial Summary: 2 Stars
The Missing Peace in Your Life! By Robert M. Williams, M.A. is a fast, easy read. It is inspirational and motivational, complete with success stories. It appears to be well researched and is well documented. It explains muscle testing and its use to determine negative beliefs through a process called Psych-K. It intimates that the use of Psych-K can bring about positive changes for everyone by changing negative beliefs. It isn't until almost the end of the book that you realize the book will not provide you with tools for using the process to implement change. The book turns out to be a highly readable infomercial for the author's Psych-K workshops. And like all infomercials, the last chapter which provides the tools for actually implementing change requires the output of significant money and time. An interesting read, but definitely not worth the cost.
Book Review: PSYCH-K Summary: 2 Stars
THIS BOOK IS VERY INFORMATIVE HOWEVER IN MY OPINION IT IS A SUPER ADVERTISEMENT AND COMMERCIAL FOR THE AUTHORS OWN WORK AS A THERAPIST. IT TEASES AND FINALLY LETS ONE DOWN. YOU HAVE TO JOIN OR GO TO A THERAPIST OF THIS WORK. ABIG LET DOWN FOR ME AS OTHER BOOKS THAT THE AUTHOR SHARES WITH DR BRUCE LIPTON ARE A COMPLETE WORK AND VERY HELPFUL AND INFORMATIVE. THANK YOU DR.GEOFF FREED
Book Review: Fluffy Summary: 2 Stars
Introduces the subject in the most general terms. Does introduce muscle testing, but overall, the book appears to be a thinly disguised marketing piece. Somewhat disappointing.
On the other hand, it may be that muscle testing, a key component used to access the subconscious, is one of those subjects that must be learned through direct experience.
Book Review: Basically an "infommercial" Summary: 1 Stars
This book is basically an "infommercial" for Mr. Williams Psych-K workshops. The workshops are provided at two levels - Basic and Advanced. The book gives a bit of the history of how the core (the "Balances") of the technique was developed, but not much solid information. It turns out that you don't get to learn the "Balances" until you take the Advanced workshop - approximately $1000 later. If you know nothing about kinesiology or the concepts of the conscious and subconscious minds, you might get something useful out of this book. However, this slim book of 150 pages, with the wide margins, large print, wide line spacing and many testamonials could probably be condensed into a booklet one third the size. It's hard to justify the cost of this book considering the lean content. It makes me wonder if Mr. Williams much-touted experience in the world of business hasn't led him to maximize his profit over all other considerations. Had I not first heard of Psych-K in a different venue, I doubt that I would pursue it any further from reading this book. Indeed, it's increased my wariness as to whether there is any possible benefit to be derived from the technique. That being said, I may possibly attend a workshop sometime in the future, so Mr. Williams may prove to be, at least, a good saleman.
Book Review: Disappointing Summary: 1 Stars
I guess I was expecting much more from this little book. I was expecting more technique and more "how-to", but instead I felt that each chapter was a "hook" to take the course, which is expensive. There were not really any techniques to rid the body of beliefs that one is holding onto; one has to take the course to learn how to rid those beliefs. The premise in this book is nothing new, in fact, Dr. Bruce Lipton has been expounding on these very facts for a very long time. Muscle testing is shown not only in his book, but also on his website, but Touch For Health has been teaching this premise as well for a very long time. Now with the advent of The Secret movie and the book, more insights are now in the open of riding one's body with what one no longer wants. The author has you muscle test beliefs that your body could potentially be holding onto, but does not explain the next step, other than to take his course, which is not feasible for everyone, nor would a lot of people really want to talk the course. I would have been very interested in having the book go that extra step and explain the technique to see if it really works in one's life. I found the book quite boring actually, and struggled to even finish it.
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