Ignite Your Intuition: Improve Your Memory, Make Better Decisions, Be More Creative and Achieve Your Full Potential

by Craig Karges

Extraordinist Craig Karges is known to millions of television viewers for his remarkable demonstrations of extraordinary phenomena on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Larry King Live, and many other TV shows. He presented his one-man touring show "Experience the Extraordinary" at performing arts centers, universities and corporate events in over 150 cities worldwide in 1998.

Readers will learn how to use their intuition to solve problems, make decisions, come up with creative ideas, forecast their future, and even learn how to be in the right place at the right time. Karges reveals to readers proven techniques to program the subconscious mind for success including visualization, affirmations, and goal setting. They will learn how to use their subconscious to achieve personal goals and become the individuals they truly want to be.

Karges also delves deeper into the power of the subconscious disclosing how to use dreams to solve problems and gain powerful insights about life. He reveals how it may be possible to know the unknown — how to exploit your natural psychic abilities. Readers will learn how to recognize these powers, develop them, and use them in daily life. Karges includes exercises, games, and stunts that help readers test and enhance subconscious skills, while amazing their friends at the same time.

Genres: Nonfiction

200 pages, Paperback

First published May 1, 1999

Reviews

[B. Mulenga Sindala · Rating 4 out of 5]

Easy read teaching real life solutions.

[Lisa · Rating 3 out of 5]

First half was very good. Second half was crap 💩

[Joey D · Rating 4 out of 5]

It's a solid read, open mind

[Dr. Awkward · Rating 3 out of 5]

"Ignite Your Intuition" started out as a self-improvement book, then subtly morphed into a guide to metaphysics and psychic abilities. Some of the suggestions and stories in this book are legitimately helpful in being productive, thinking clearly, etc, but it very much feels as though the first half of the book acts merely as an ensnarement to captivate readers and keep them interested long enough to guide them too the supernormal conclusion.
I don't mean to slight the author; I met Craig Karges and he is a friendly and apparently genuine person, as well as a superb mentalist. I would say, though, that the book appears to have been written to sell itself.
Overall, worth a read no matter your feelings about supernatural affairs. But please take its messages with a grain of salt.