Guía práctica para la visualización creativa

by Melita Denning, Edgar Rojas (Translator)

If you're ready to do powerful magick without using any wands, robes, or altars, you need Practical Guide to Creative Visualization by Denning & Phillips. In it you'll learn everything you need to know to do this powerful system of magick with the mind.
First, the book explains exactly what creative visualization is and what it is not. Then it gives you a technique to relax your body and mind, a necessity in order to get the most out of your visualizations. You'll also learn how to use controlled breathing in order to enhance the magick.
Then you learn a variety of visualization techniques that can help you achieve your goals. The techniques include the Simple Creative Visualization Method, the Charging Technique, the Master Method of Creative Visualization, and the Star Technique of Creative Visualization. Also included in this book is a

Genres: Self Help, Bodies, Nonfiction, Occult

224 pages, Paperback

First published March 1, 2001

Reviews

[Steven Spector · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was the first book I read on the subject. When I read books 2-5, it was abundantly clear that there are better books on the subject than this one. Not that this isn't a decent .50 book fair purchase.

[Theresa · Rating 1 out of 5]

This book sat in my personal library for many years without my reading it. When I first bought it, I most likely thought it was a creative art book as it sat within my art and art history books. Now, upon inventorying my bookshelves and reviewing each title, I see that it is not worth reading. It is not about art at all. Let this be a lesson to not purchase books without reading over the back cover and first several pages. This book is removed from my personal library, and I do not recommend it.

[Julian Richard · Rating 2 out of 5]

Some good techniques, which I took a few notes on, to help me in get better at visualizing and controlling my thoughts to manifest the things I desire. My only problem with this book, is that its overwrought with technique after technique, as well as not being written well (all over the place), so therefore not an enjoyable read at all. Though some good points made and useful techniques. I think this book becomes more useful, once youve tried and tested the techniques, so that on second read the book makes more sense. I think there are probably better books out there on the topic.

[Lea Vingthebody · Rating 3 out of 5]

A strange book indeed. I guess there have always been all kinds of strange people around... thankfuly.

[Richard · Rating 3 out of 5]

a valuable survey.

[Brenda Corrado · Rating 4 out of 5]

I really liked the techniques in this book.