By Joseph Murphy

• Read this book after i saw my friend mentioning about it, and it was a great read.

• It tells you about how your subconscious mind works and how it performs tasks on your behalf even without you realising. I mean thats exactly what subconscious means.

• It says, whatever we think or say becomes truth, because if you repeat something a lot of times your subconscious mind will capture it, and it will start working towards getting it done. Not even exaggerating it.

  • If you always say, “I dont have money”, “I will never make this much money”, the subconscious mind takes it as it is, and considers it as truth and as a results in you never having money, because you doubt yourself

• As mentioned, subconscious mind doesn’t know what is right or wrong, it takes the statements as it is.

  • Deciding what is right or wrong is the work of your conscious mind, and thus its you who decides your future and how you want to craft it by being positive and optimistic

• According to the author, the subconscious mind is a pool of infinite intelligence, and it has answer for everything, and gives a lot of examples showing how feeding positivity to the subconscious mind has changed peoples life

  • Even I can support that argument, and can relate it to some personal instances which has happened to me, which i didn’t even believe could happen.

• Also one more interesting point the author notes, when we pray to God indirectly we are feeding information to our subconscious brain, and being the infinite intelligence it does what it is supposed to do.

  • Thats the effect of praying, pray for better health, pray for peace & tranquility, pray for inner satisfaction, and feed optimism to your subconscious mind.

• Again like other books, this was getting repetitive the further I read, it was the author validating the same point again and again, so I skimmed throught the second half of the book.

• Would I reread this book?

  • Maybe not now but sometimes in the future, the points made in the book are printed in my mind.

• Would I recommend this book? Definitely