Mentalism: Psychology Tricks and ESP Explained

By Noah Jeecks

Mentalism is often misunderstood. There is a whole psychological side behind the practice of mind control, mentalism, magic tricks, and deception. Whether as a stage performer, healer, illusionist, or hypnotist, knowing a bit about mentalism can open your eyes and become more familiar with how people perceive things and react to reality or perceived reality.



In this book, we’ll do exactly that: We will show you some insights about mentalism you might have never thought of. Similarly, you will learn about ESP, reading another person’s mind, and strategies for beginners.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Anonymous
• Release date: Nov 16, 2020
• ISBN: 9791220225441

Book preview

Mentalism

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By Noah Jeecks

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Mentalism Psychology as a Science

Chapter 2: Mentalism Tricks

Chapter 3: Read Minds with an Easy Mentalism Impact

Chapter 4: The Top twelve Signs You May Have ESP

Chapter 5: Mentalism Strategies for Beginners

Chapter 1: Mentalism Psychology as a Science

You are likely knowledgeable about mentalism as an efficiency art, made popular by well-known programs like Psych and The Mentalist, but did you know that Mentalism used to be an official branch of academic community? Mentalism once referred to a type of psychology that helped bring the science of human thought and feeling to the leading edge of public discussion.

Discover more about how mentalism helped form the foundations of psychology and how it came to mean a much different thing entirely although its ideas are now being reviewed.

Mentalism as Early Psychology

Mentalism started as a spin-off of philosophy, led by intellectual leaders like René Descartes, Baruch Spinoza and Immanuel Kant. These individuals wanted to get to the heart of human thought processes and explain the general meaning of thought by using organized logic.

While lots of these philosophers are still discussed and well-liked to this day, the unfortunate reality of their work was that it was mere thoughts on thoughts. The emerging scientific methods based on observation, as pioneered by those like Francis Bacon, shunted aside such musings as having a simple literary value but not much substance concerning reliably explaining how humans think and behave.

Nonetheless, guesses were all people had to go on in a time when psychological experiments were normally limited to dissection or anecdotal analysis. Sigmund Freud in particular used the deductive reasoning and assuming technique to describe the hysterias his clients were experiencing. Between

Reviews for Mentalism

[Robert Knutsen · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Can we get more manuals like these, please? This is great. Several of the chapters were actually more intriguing than other ones, of course. So, yes, I recommend it. So, with that being mentioned, I do strongly recommend it.