Comments on: Practical Guide to Creative Visualization: Manifest Your Desires

By: Author Brian Wallace (Mind Transmission, Inc.)

Author Brian Wallace (Mind Transmission, Inc.) — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 11:19:00 +0000

The one to get. Goes nicely with Condensed Chaos by Phil Hine.

Practical Guide offers highly insightful, esoteric – but accessible – methods of visualizing your goals and making them happen.

Draws from ancient wisdom with a modern, immensely effective spin.

Very very good!
Rating: 5 / 5

By: Devann Cristi Porschien

Devann Cristi Porschien — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 10:01:09 +0000

I have read a lot of books in the past year on creative visualization and manifesting your desires and books on witchcraft and magick. This is MY PERSONAL FAVORITE among all these becasue it goes beyond visualization- talks about how to put energy into the picture and how to realease it and also gives a few special techniques. AND more. There is no fluff – the book doesn’t go on for chapters saying nothing as a filler, every chapter is informative and every page-just like the Sanaya Roman books !

I am going to buy more Denning Phiillips books, but they do not have that good reviews, so we’ll see how those compare !

DC
Rating: 5 / 5

By: J Smith

J Smith — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 07:09:32 +0000

Creative Visualization has changed my life. I used to be so negative & miserable.

Now when I have a problem – I do my visualizations & meditations.

This book & Shakti Gawain’s are wonderful – my life has changed for the better!!
Rating: 5 / 5

By: Peter

Peter — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 06:30:21 +0000

(This is a review of the book "Practical Guide to Creative Visualization" by Denning & Phillips, paperback, 1983.)

There is quite a bit of fluff in this 211-page book. The "meat" of the book could have been told in about 50 pages, or even less. I would rate this book for beginners only, since you are not going to find much detailed instructions here. There is also some reference to other areas of psychic practices here and there, but again, not very substantial.

Some of the ideas and exercises given in this book about visualization seem strange and cumbersome, and I wonder if the authors ever had any success with them (if they even tried them).

The book has an annoying characteristic where there is a long build-up in each chapter before you get to the "real" stuff, and then the real stuff itself is only about a paragraph or two long. And it wasn't even worth waiting for it. Very disappointing.

You can find much better books on the topic of Creative Visualization that will explain and teach you this practice more efficiently and completely.

Rating: 2 / 5

By: Deanna M. Antonsen

Deanna M. Antonsen — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 06:09:08 +0000

Frankly, this book was purchased as a gift to a friends and was promptly forwarded on. I have yet to hear anything positive or negative from her regarding this publication.

I gave it a 5 since I have other books by the same authors and have found them informative.

Spirit One Rating: 5 / 5