Do you often dream of becoming a top-secret operative? Do the televisions shows such as The Americans or The Bourne Identity catch your attention? Do you find yourself highly engaged in articles about new and improved spy gadgets? Are you curious about what spy skills it really takes to be undercover and work as an emissary? If that’s the case, you have stumbled across a one-of-a-kind book that discusses the valuable and applicable spy secrets about the mental and physical aspects one must possess in order to become a spy!
The contents of this book
Tips of getting into the mindset that is needed to survive dangerous scenarios
Situational awareness skills that can help you de-escalate situations
How to secure your home to protect yourself and your family
Safety skills needed when traveling
Methods of deciphering when someone is being dishonest
Self-defense skills that can be utilized in a variety of situations
Skills to help you disappear without a trace
Driving skills that will come in handy in the case you need to get away quickly
Surveillance skills necessary to survey detailed situations
If you are unsure you have what it takes to become your own version of a master undercover operative, then the chapters in this book will not only help you build up the confidence you need in yourself, but it will also assist in looking at yourself as a person in a different light! We all have special skill sets, so why not learn how to put them to good use as you learn to mold your mind into that of a spy?
How To Think Like Spy was created to be a fun, easy-to-read, and entertaining source of useful information that could help readers really sink their teeth into the behind the scenes life of a spy. I hope you find it resourceful in the case you need to evade danger or seek personal intel on people in your life.
Being a spy is serious business, and not everyone is cut out for this kind of work. But there are traits that every good spy requires that would benefit all of us. Daniel Brand gives us a general idea of what necessitates a secret agent in How to Think Like a Spy. Most of the contents in this book are either how to be aware of your surroundings or how to prepare to take action.
I find this book fun and informative, even reading captions to my children to have them practice. Daniel Brand explains how he can read body language, but I found this great for teaching how to control your body language so you aren’t so readable and become a victim yourself.
It is excellent reading material for not only adults who are a little innocent about cyber attacks, but also young people who maybe too trusting or innocent of how bad guys really work. Or even a refresher on what we already know, but need to be told again.
How to Think Like A Spy is a good book on the teaching of technique of spying. The book initially starts as a word in self protection and self defense in some of the offensive situations and then moves on how to dress, act and think like a spy. The book is good for laymen who want to know how to act in moments of stress and natural and man made hazards. I liked the chapter that told me how to intruder proof my home in the best possible manner. However, some of the things on acting and being like a spy was not totally fresh such as the info on how to act and mingle like a local at a foreign location to avoid standing out in the crowd and how to use a different pace than other people when walking. Still, the book is very interesting to read. Moreover, it is short and could be thought as the first step towards a career as spy.