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The Signs: The New Science of How to Trust Your Instincts

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Brought to you by Penguin.

A Sunday Times and New York Times bestseller, the inspiring new book from neuroscientist and author of The Source, Dr Tara Swart, drawing on breath taking true stories, cognitive science, ancient wisdom and much more to show that signs can guide and empower us.


Have you ever experienced a coincidence that felt too unlikely to be true? Or have you seen or heard something that seemed to be a message from a lost loved one?

It’s all too easy to dismiss synchronicities or signs like these as chance. But what if they weren’t? And what if, by learning to tune into them, you could access a guiding wisdom that would help you overcome challenges and live with purpose?

In this ground breaking book, world-renowned neuroscientist Dr Tara Swart draws on her experience of grieving her beloved husband to explain how. Bringing together breath taking real-life stories with teachings from cognitive science, near-death experiences and much more, she’ll show you how

- Tap into your most important decision-making tool – your intuition
- Break free from the distractions and stress of modern life and focus on what matters most
- Shift your mindset from fixed thinking to openness and wonder, so you can see life’s limitless possibilities

With compelling theories about the nature of consciousness, honest reflections on grief and transformative tools to create a deep connection with the signs around you, let this book empower you to trust your instincts and thrive like never before.

'A tribute to consciousness, to connection and to those we’ve lost. This is more than a book, it’s a healing experience.’ Jay Shetty, bestselling author of Think Like a Monk and 8 Rules of Love

'A powerful blend of science, intuition and mystery’ Mel Robbins, bestselling author of The Let Them Theory and The 5 Second Rule

Tara Swart 2025 (P) Penguin Audio 2025

Audible Audio

Published September 16, 2025

176 people are currently reading
1282 people want to read

About the author

Tara Swart

19 books289 followers
Dr Tara Swart is a neuroscientist and former psychiatric doctor. She is a senior lecturer at MIT Sloan and visiting senior lecturer at Kings College London, and an executive advisor to some of the world's most respected leaders in media and business. 'The Source' is Tara's third book - she is also lead author of the award-winning 'Neuroscience for Leadership', and co-author of 'An Attitude for Acting'. In 2016 she was named the world's first Neuroscientist-in-Residence at Corinthia Hotel, London, and she is currently in residence at Annabel's private members club, running a series of wellbeing events. She is passionate about teaching others how to apply lessons from cognitive science to enhance everyday lives. Find out more at www.taraswart.com

"The Source by Tara Swart, MD, PhD marries universal truths with scientific rigor for a persuasive, important exploration of The Law of Attraction." - Deepak Chopra MD

"Tara Swart is an extremely calming presence, all the more so for being palpably intelligent. Her brain appears to require no boosting. I'd sign up in an eye blink... I like her - a lot" - Hannah Betts, The Times

"Dr Tara Swart is friendly, charming, and knows what she's talking about. Having qualified as a doctor, then trained as a neuroscientist, she worked as a psychiatrist before going into private practice as a highly sought-after expert to the rich and famous" - Janet Street-Porter, Daily Mail

"Neuroscientist Dr Tara Swart works with some of the City's highest-earning and most respected leaders in finance, law and media." - Evening Standard

"Dr Swart has become one of the most prominent voices in the field of neuroscience and currently runs her own leadership programme at the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as well as being a visiting professor at the University of Oxford's Said Business School. She counts among her clients some of the biggest names in business: banks, hedge funds, FTSE 100 companies, Magic Circle law firms and one major media company, coaching those in leadership positions to better manage any psychopathic tendencies and foster a more benevolent workplace culture. In person she is a diminutive yet formidable figure, immaculately dressed and with a keen eye on the behaviour of all those around her." - Joe Shute, The Telegraph

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5 stars
127 (22%)
4 stars
207 (36%)
3 stars
185 (32%)
2 stars
37 (6%)
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11 (1%)
Displaying 1 - 30 of 64 reviews
Profile Image for Kate Henderson.
1,603 reviews51 followers
September 22, 2025
I really love Dr Tara Swart in interviews, I think she is incredibly inspiring and has really opened my eyes to a lot of things. I also really enjoyed her first book so was excited to pre-order this book - especially on a topic I believe so strongly in. I have heard her being interviewed about this book on her press tour and loved the idea and premise. However, I was left really disappointed in the book itself.

I felt that it was very long winded and 'waffly' - I wanted it to get to the main points, but it seemed to go around the houses a lot before we got there.
I switched off at times, something I never do when hearing her talk in interviews.
Not sure how much I actually got from this book because of that reason.
9 reviews
September 27, 2025
Like others, I picked this up after the Diary of a CEO Podcast. I thought on the podcast that the author’s positionality as a doctor and neuroscientist was compelling. Unfortunately this just isn’t a very good book. Much of it is superficial.
Profile Image for Paloma FC (in my reading era).
339 reviews61 followers
September 16, 2025
I purchased this book after listening to Dr. Tara Stewart's interview at Diary of a CEO with Steven Bartlett, as I was intrigued to understand more about The Signs.

Unfortunately, what was explained on the book didn't resonate with me, so I DNF'd it after 20% aprox.

This doesn't mean that it's a bad book or that the information isn't valid. Perhaps you'll love it.

Happy reading 📚
Profile Image for Tracy.
158 reviews
September 22, 2025
This was my first audio book, which ended up being very relevant to my daily walks, especially the chapter on nature.

I was fascinated by learning more about the brain & things I hadn't even considered, like how it copes with the feel of clothes on the skin, which also made me think of neurodivergent and how we can often be more prone to clothes not feeling comfortable, cutting out labels etc.

I believe that although I have a quite scientific brain , I am also more open to the spiritual aspects, having had a few of my own signs over the years.

It's definitely a book to make you realise the consequences of the current constructs of life on the human race & how we have lost many of the attributes that made us hunters / gatherers. Having years now spent every day enjoying an hours walk around different places, it helps with my own mental health, so I wholly agree with the author.

I think everyone could find some takeaways from this book!
Profile Image for H.A. Leuschel.
Author 5 books284 followers
October 29, 2025
It was very moving to listen to the author's beautifully soothing voice, and had I not listened to a lot of her interviews on You Tube already, I'd have come away with many more new ideas.
Overall though I loved how it opened my mind, and made me think differently about death and the possibility of an afterlife.
Profile Image for Christopher Jones.
341 reviews20 followers
December 11, 2025
Go give yourselves a massive big hug by reading this truly BRILLIANT book, I truly just you not ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Profile Image for Paola.
1 review3 followers
October 4, 2025
I was looking forward to reading this book, as I find its premise extremely interesting. Unfortunately, the intellectual dishonesty of the author ruined it for me. Having a PhD does not give someone the authority to pass personal beliefs as scientific truths (e.g. tarot cards, angels etc.).
Profile Image for Mechelen.
36 reviews
November 26, 2025
I love this combination of science and spirituality and have always felt deeply connected to the universe through the subtle signs I’ve gotten through my life. Dr Swart writes so beautifully about ultimately connecting with ourselves to tap into our intuition. I like how she talks about taking what will be helpful to us and leaving what isn’t, meaning that everyone can get something out of this book to improve our connection to ourselves and the world. Possibly the book of 2025 for me!
Profile Image for Dhvani Parekh.
45 reviews3 followers
January 5, 2026
As soon as I heard her on the Diary of a CEO podcast where she stated her experience with grief and how she was able to communicate with the dead, and that she had scientific backing, I was excited to read this book. I had been struggling to continue a relationship with my late mother, and I was increasingly feeling as I was losing her voice in my head.

This book fell short, mostly on the writing front. I think what Tara Swart covers in the book could have been covered in 120-130 pages, instead of the current 200. A lot of ideas are repeated, and many a times the connections, causes and benefits are all intertwined. The lack of brevity in writing is its biggest pitfall.

Apart from that, it was an okay-ish read and I will definitely be trying some of the things she mentions. However, there is no amazing scientific breakthrough here. All of it is what we already know as a culture, these are ideas and beliefs that ancient cultures have held for millenia. It's regurgitated in a way that connects everything to "signs", which is the tool Swart uses to communicate with her late husband.

While the first third of the book still deals with themes of death, near death, grief, the next two thirds are extremely generic. Ultimately, (according to the author) because being a healthy human being (physically, mentally and spiritually) helps us to access these "signs", much of the book is about how we can live a rich and meaningful, wellness-oriented life. Whether or not you've lost someone, everyone can benefit from this section of the book.

I only hope that there is actual advancement in our understanding of consciousness, death and an afterlife (if there is one), during my lifetime. Or maybe I'll find out in my afterlife? :)
Profile Image for Megan.
7 reviews
September 17, 2025
I heard about Dr Tara Swart's new book on The Diary of a CEO podcast. I think if you really want to get the most out of this book it requires an open mind, so it may not be for everyone. She shares some great advice on how to tap into your intuition. I’ll definitely be applying some of it in my own life moving forward.
Profile Image for Alyssa.
53 reviews
December 12, 2025
I needed to read this book after a major family loss and it helped. I'm grateful to the friend who recommended it!
174 reviews
October 19, 2025
This was great. Recommended for those with an open mind!
Profile Image for Red Goddess Reads.
101 reviews1 follower
September 17, 2025
Honestly I have read so many books similar to this one that I expected it to be a rehash of the things I have heard before but I was so delighted by The Signs! Dr. Tara Swart has broken down for all of us the simple ways which we can experience our lives on a much deeper level. In today’s world this book and its message are vital. It really takes the smallest changes in our seeing, thinking and understanding to bring a new dimension to our lives. You don’t need “Proof the truth is all in the beliving. I am so grateful for this book as I feel that I had fallen off or away from my signs, maybe questioning if they were real or perhaps I just didn’t deserve them. I was gratefullly reminded that the joy of not knowing but following your instincts opens me up to all of the possibilities that life is always there to give us when we are ready and accepting. Thank you to NetGalley for the ARC of this wonderfully inspiring book.
Profile Image for Cecilia.
112 reviews5 followers
December 12, 2025
So eye opening !! Wow.

Literally already seeing my signs in my life since listening to this
Profile Image for Danielle Cappolla.
55 reviews
November 11, 2025
"The Signs" by Dr. Tara Swart blends science and spirituality in an elegant, down-to-earth way. Swart, a neuroscientist and leadership coach, explores how we can learn to trust our instincts and stay present in our lives. This message has timely resonance in a world of disconnection. 

The book explains how our brains and bodies are constantly communicating through signals we might dismiss as intuition or coincidence. Swart explains that these moments actually have a basis in neuroscience. She uses a variety of studies and anecdotes to explain her reasoning.

My favorite part of the book was when she broke down the science behind gut instincts and how they influence our emotions, decisions, and physical well-being. It’s fascinating and somehow comforting to realize that intuition is biology in action.

What I really appreciate about this book is how effortlessly Swart merges spirituality with science. She doesn’t ask readers to choose one or the other. She helps you see how mindfulness, gratitude, and openness can change the way your brain functions. It’s about being aware, grounded, and present enough to notice when life is nudging you in a certain direction.

The chapters are short, easy to read, and get right to the point. It made it easy to dip in and out or reflect as I read along. Some of the science sections can be a bit dense, but Swart always brings things back around in a way that’s clear and relatable. I also loved the real-life stories she includes throughout. The anecdotes have heart and context for the research, making Dr. Swart's advice feel applicable.

Swart talks a lot about the mind-body connection, showing how deeply our physical, mental, and spiritual health are intertwined. Her tips for staying present (e.g., journaling, breathing exercises, and observing patterns) are easy to implement but surprisingly powerful. I’ve already started using a few of her ideas, and they’ve helped me feel more centered and attentive to what’s happening around me.

"The Signs" is grounded, inspiring, and refreshingly practical. If you’re someone who believes there’s meaning in the small moments, or if you’re curious about the science of intuition, I recommend giving this one a read.

Thank you to NetGalley and HarperOne for an ARC. All opinions are my own.
Profile Image for Kirsty Harley .
98 reviews
November 20, 2025
The Signs is a captivating blend of neuroscience, psychology, and modern spirituality—an engaging guide for anyone curious about how mindset, intention, and the brain’s wiring shape our reality. Swart, a neuroscientist and leadership coach, bridges the gap between scientific evidence and the more intuitive language of signs, manifestation, and personal alignment, offering a balanced and empowering framework for creating meaningful change.

What makes this book stand out is Swart’s ability to translate complex neuroscience into accessible, practical insights. She explains how neuroplasticity, emotional regulation, and focused attention directly influence the “signs” we notice around us—not as magical coincidences, but as the brain’s powerful filtering system at work. The result is a refreshing take on manifestation: less mystical wish-making and more intentional rewiring of the mind to better recognise opportunities and make aligned decisions.

Throughout the book, Swart encourages the reader to pay closer attention to their intuition, bodily signals, and the subtle markers in everyday life. Her exercises—ranging from visualisation to gratitude practices—are designed to build clarity, confidence, and self-awareness. Rather than promising instant transformation, she promotes consistent mental habits that support long-term growth. This book is both grounding and inspiring. It validates the spiritual idea that “the universe sends signs” while rooting it firmly in science, giving skeptical readers something to hold onto and spiritually inclined readers a deeper understanding of why these experiences feel so profound.

Whether you’re navigating a period of change, seeking a stronger sense of direction, or simply curious about the intersection between brain science and manifestation, and offers a thoughtful, uplifting, and intellectually satisfying journey. It’s a book that leaves you feeling more connected—to yourself, your choices, and the meaningful patterns shaping your path forward.

5⭐️
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
1 review
September 22, 2025
If a neuroscientist married an Earth Angel, this would be their love child in words. Dr Tara's book bridges the polarised worlds of cognitive science and spirituality with ease and kindness. Here's what I loved:

1) Well structured and paced, with real-life examples and plenty of references to support her claims.
2) Clear guidance for those who are questioning syncs around them or wanting to connect with passed loved ones. Discusses signs like repeated numbers, animals, songs, dreams etc.
3) Interesting techniques to develop your senses (love the raisin exercise).
4) Tara's curious nature is inspiring (I think she's a 5 lifepath Rebel in numerology). She's not like most doctors - she is also an executive coach and hugely popular speaker.
5) She honours the contribution of many cultures, including ancient and Indigenous ones, to our understanding of how to connect to the Divine.

Here's what I would have added:
1) Info about energy protection (perhaps the research is still catching up.)
2) More about the need for therapy when your spiritual journey brings up past pain.
3) I disagree that intuition is stronger in people over 18. I've found many children to be knowing and confident, esp. 'Old Souls'.
4) Something about the benefits of exploring intuition in a group or the link with a parent's instincts and keeping kids safe. Again, maybe there isn't research yet.
5) The words 'psychic', 'miracle' or 'witch'. Wishful thinking, perhaps?

Overall, a brilliant read if you see signs and want to know the science behind the mysteries of Spirit.
Congrats Tara on a powerful book of Soul medicine.
Buy this for your sceptic friend who sees 11s and finds feathers 😉

FYI I'm an Asian-Australian numerologist who switched careers from science and government. I can relate to Tara's words and life story. Enjoy the book!
Profile Image for Ariana HS.
15 reviews
December 10, 2025
The Signs came into my life at a moment when I felt both lost and deeply curious about consciousness, the power of manifestation, and the spiritual world around me. I had recently lost someone who had been incredibly important during a formative period of my life, and I found myself searching for meaning, connection, and some understanding of why I felt such a profound pull back to them after nearly a decade apart.

What I appreciated most about Tara Swart’s approach is how seamlessly she weaves together science, neuroscience, spirituality, and manifestation. It felt grounding to see these concepts presented through both a scientific lens and a spiritual one. There were moments that felt a bit redundant, but in many ways that repetition helped reinforce key ideas—though at times it bordered on repetitive.

Reading this book reaffirmed my desire to continue learning about manifestation, synchronicity, and the quiet magic of focusing on positivity and intention in everyday life. The concept of synchronicity has been showing up for me consistently—especially since engaging with The Artist’s Way—and this book felt like another nudge to stay awake and aware in the world rather than slipping into autopilot.

So many people move through their days without ever looking for signs from the divine, or from those who have passed before us. I want the opposite: to live consciously, to recognize guidance when it appears, and to maintain a relationship with the people and forces I believe continue to lead me through this lifetime.

My spiritual beliefs have shifted and expanded so much over the last year or two, and The Signs arrived right when I needed it. It supported me, challenged me, and ultimately became a meaningful step in my grief journey.

Thank you, Tara, for helping illuminate this path.
Profile Image for Robin Forsyth.
29 reviews
September 17, 2025
In 2020, I lost someone I loved in a horrific way. The day before his passing, I had a vivid dream about it—so real, so full of feeling—that when it happened, I knew deep down there is so much more to life and death than we usually allow ourselves to talk about.

In the days that followed, the signs began. For three days straight I was cold to the bone—an unshakable chill that echoed what Dr. Swart described in her book when she wrote about Robin in the morgue. That connection floored me.

Later, I worked for six months delivering remains, and that job changed my life. Families would share with me stories of signs, synchronicities, and the sacred moments surrounding their loved ones’ deaths. I think I was able to receive those stories because I entered that work with an open heart. When we’re open, people feel it. And when they feel it, they share.

This book put into words so much of what I’ve lived and witnessed. It reminded me that we are all so deeply connected. I believe it’s important to continue our relationships with our loved ones after they pass—because they are still here to help guide us. Without ego, their guidance is pure and powerful. Too often, we keep our heads down and miss the signs.

What I love about The Signs is that it offers practical ways to open up to those messages. Once you begin to receive them, life becomes more meaningful—you start to feel like you’re working with life, not against it. It’s not just about the signs themselves; it’s about the harmony and purpose that unfolds when you stay open. Life takes on a beautiful, almost magical quality.
Profile Image for Periplus Bookshop.
258 reviews6 followers
September 28, 2025
Menapaki jalan keheningan batin dan dunia yang penuh sinyal tak kasatmata, buku ini membawa kita memahami bahwa naluri bukan sekadar perasaan samar, melainkan instrumen kognitif yang memiliki akar ilmiah kuat. Dr. Tara Swart, dokter ahli saraf, menggabungkan penelitian tentang neuroplastisitas, psikologi kognitif, pengalaman mendekati kematian (near-death experiences), serta cerita nyata dari kehidupan, untuk menunjukkan bagaimana indera dan intuisi kita terus berkomunikasi lewat “tanda” yang sering kita abaikan. Diselingi refleksi pribadi tentang kesedihan dan kehilangan, penulis mengundang pembaca membangun kembali kemampuan untuk menyimak sinyal—baik dari dalam diri maupun dari alam sekitar—yang bisa memandu keputusan dan arah hidup dengan lebih bermakna. Gaya penulisan yang puitis namun tetap berbasis bukti membuat materi terasa relevan, memberi ruang bagi akal dan hati sekaligus. Pelbagai latihan praktis dan wawasan kontemporer ditawarkan untuk membantu memotong gangguan akibat stres, obsesi teknologis, atau kebisingan psikologis lainnya. Tujuan utamanya adalah menumbuhkan harapan hidup melalui sebuah pola pikir yang terbuka terhadap rasa keajaiban dan sinergi antara ilmu serta spiritualitas. Buku ini cocok dibaca oleh mereka yang bergerak di bidang pengembangan diri, psikologi populer, spiritualitas modern, juga siapa saja yang merasa kehilangan arah dalam pilihan hidup atau pekerjaan dan ingin mempercayai suara batin sebagai kompas. https://blog.periplus.com/2025/09/22/...
Profile Image for Laura.
107 reviews4 followers
October 10, 2025
There are interesting and illuminating tidbits in every book, and this is no exception. One of the more fascinating parts for me was early on when she wrote about the world-wide commonalities of individual Near-Death Experiences (NDEs), which are chronicled on the research and documentary website, www.nderf.org.

Overall, I did enjoy the book, and it brought some nice reminders and interesting takeaways to my life. However, it is NOT a science-based book whatsoever, which is what I was expecting when I read the title ("the new science of...") and saw that it was written by a PhD Neuroscientist. The author may be a neuroscientist but the writing here is based on a spiritual perspective and is not science-based; the title and description are rather misleading.

The anecdotes largely come from the author's personal experience with receiving signs from her deceased husband. The book has a really nice perspective of loss and the continued presence that you can feel from a passed loved one, if you open your eyes and allow yourself to feel and welcome their presence. I believe this is a feeling and experience that many people do and could have, and it may bring peace and comfort to those who have experienced a death of a close person in their life, and I will likely one day recommend this book to someone in that position.
Profile Image for Ava .
5 reviews
October 4, 2025
I listened to this on Audible and enjoyed the authors pace and narration. I downloaded this book without hesitation or even reading the summary as I am fond of Dr Tara's other work and was pleasantly surprised.

This book explores grief and the idea of signs from loved ones who have passed. Having just lost someone incredibly important to me the week before listening to this, I found Dr. Tara’s personal story deeply comforting. There is an engaging balance of science as well as original exercises throughout. Dr. Tara also takes an open and accepting approach, acknowledging that readers may have varying levels of belief, and instead focuses on the comfort that signs can bring.

This is a gentle, compassionate read with thought-provoking content. I appreciate the author sharing this experience, and I'm glad to have found this book at this time.
Profile Image for Leila Ekrami.
96 reviews
October 20, 2025
Signs by Dr. Tara Swart offers a fascinating bridge between science and spirituality, exploring how neuroscience can help us understand intuition and the signs we notice in everyday life. I really appreciate Dr. Swart’s honesty and her blend of research with personal stories , she makes complex ideas accessible and meaningful. That said, some sections felt a little repetitive and surface-level, circling around the main points before getting there. Still, I enjoyed the gentle reminders about how to reconnect with ourselves and the universe, and I loved the practical exercises sprinkled throughout. Overall, a thoughtful and interesting read, even if it didn’t fully reach the depth I was hoping for. To be honest, I found her interview at Diary of a CEO with Steven Bartlett, more interesting than the book!
Profile Image for Michelle Torgerson.
1 review1 follower
January 23, 2026
I read this book shortly after the sudden loss of my beloved sister. I was feeling desperate to be insync with any and all signs she was sending me and I was questioning myself because, well grief really takes it all out of you and I felt disconnected from my own intuition. I found the book to be affirming, gentle, and supportive to me as I am continue to move through my healing process. I especially appreciated the simple exercises and prompts that helped me to reground in my intuition, and to begin to trust myself again. The emphasis on spending time on creativity resonated with me as well. I was grateful the book was easy to digest, with equal parts science, metaphysical, spiritual, and for me, I felt like I had an encouraging arm around my shoulder.
Profile Image for Sophia Garcia.
4 reviews
September 24, 2025
This is an absolutely wonderful book by Dr. Tara Swart. I usually let books find me rather than seeking them out, and this one arrived at exactly the right time. I was raised to believe that ancestors can visit us through birds and that certain numbers carry meaning, but this is the first time I’ve encountered those ideas so clearly explained. The insights here are invaluable. I see this as a book I’ll return to again and again, each time taking away something new. I highly recommend it to anyone who has lost a loved one or who is curious about the possibility that everything is connected and far more expansive than we imagine.
Profile Image for Dr. B.
265 reviews
October 30, 2025
The Signs is a thoughtful and beautifully written exploration of intuition, coincidence, and the ways we find meaning in everyday life.

I really liked the central idea that the universe can send us signs if we learn to tune in and pay attention.

However, I did feel that the “science” element wasn’t explored as deeply as I expected. I hoped for more research and evidence to back up the ideas. At times it felt more like a spiritual or self-help book than one grounded in neuroscience.

That said, it’s still a comforting and reflective read, the kind of book that makes you pause and think about the coincidences in your own life, and perhaps see them in a more meaningful light.
Profile Image for Mel Fraser.
7 reviews1 follower
January 13, 2026
It didn't really offer anything new in terms of tuning into the signs around you that may come from loved ones who have passed over, or other spirits. But did reinforce. through her very personal (and tragic) story of the passing of her husband, that we should be kind to ourselves, and the world around us... that we should be move attentive to ourselves and the world... and that although our loved ones may be physically gone, we are allowed to take comfort that they will always be with us, whether or not you believe in signs.

It was a nice book, with some good tips. I'd recommend to anyone interested in the topic as a gentle and moving read.
Profile Image for Amie Mak.
53 reviews1 follower
September 28, 2025
This book looks at the neuroscience behind intuition and provides tools to strengthen your awareness of the world around you. I found it interesting how science was used to validate more spiritual concepts (receiving signs from the universe after a loved one has died). The book is more of a surface level look at the concepts and I found the author spent more time talking about what was coming up in the future chapters which was distracting. A good read for anyone dipping their toes into learning more about the spiritual realm.
Profile Image for Brenda.
1,111 reviews
September 30, 2025
This book sounded so good, I couldn't wait to read it! And then, I struggled. At times it seemed it took forever to get to the point, it often seemed superficial and self-congratulatory to me, and I personally did not find the true stories particularly "breathtaking". Typically, I really enjoy books like this so to me this was just a huge disappointment. Every book isn't for every person and I'm sure there are and will be people out here who absolutely love this but personally, I've read other books on the subject that resonated much more with me.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 64 reviews

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