Honestly, it doesn’t require many skills to be able to read minds. The main skills needed are the drive to take you all the way and the vulnerability and willingness to trust your intuition.

Again, for most of us, reading to inform isn’t too problematic. 📖 Category 3: Reading to Understand Other than that, try minimising distractions. One study in 2009 found that we’re exposed to approximately 100,000 words each day from all the media and information we consume. By comparison, that’s about the same length as one-quarter of War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy. It’s a constant stream of disturbances that impede our ability to think and limit our desire to read well. The person who says he knows what he thinks but cannot express it usually does not know what he thinks” – Adler 📚 Level 4: Syntopical Reading

I will personally use and practice some of the techniques suggested here to see how they will affect my daily life. I feel everybody will get something if not everything from these techniques. The language of the book is simple and easy to understand so it should suit a wide range of readers. It is an informative and enjoyable book to read at the same time hence I'm giving it 4 strong stars out of 5. The book is going to be released on October 15th, 2019.

Furthermore, our written summary of the book is going to be more comprehensive than a couple of sentences. Think about how the structure and ideas flow in general, helping to guide us to the given conclusion.Imagine being able to tell if someone is genuinely interested in your conversation during a business meeting or deciphering the emotions of a loved one during a difficult conversation. Fexeus offers practical exercises and real-world scenarios that help readers put their newfound skills into practice. Perhaps one of the most intriguing aspects of this book is its focus on self-awareness. As we learn to read the minds of others, we inevitably gain a deeper understanding of our own thoughts and emotions. Fexeus encourages readers to reflect on their own non-verbal communication and how it influences their interactions with others. Learning to mind read isn't as out there as it may sound. In every interaction we have, we give away a range of non-verbal signals, often more powerful than the words we say. Henrik Fexeus is a Swedish mentalist, author and TV-host. Since 2005 he is a frequent guest, as expert on body language and non-verbal communication, in television and newspapers including for Expressen at the Swedish Crown Princess Victoria's wedding and for Aftonbladet during the US SuperTuesday 2016.

The fact is that the majority of all communication that takes place between two people occurs without words. What we communicate with words is sometimes just a fraction of the total message. (Even collaborating to solve a mathematical problem requires a certain amount of nonverbal communication, if only to get the problem solvers motivated to work together.) The rest is communicated with our bodies and the quality of our voice. The irony is that we still insist on paying the most attention to what someone is saying to us—in other words, which words the person chooses to use—and only occasionally consider how it is said. To put it another way: wordless communication, which constitutes a huge chunk of our total communication, doesn’t only happen without words. Most of it also happens unconsciously.1 However, when reading to understand and analyse, we’re going to want to actually carry the book around with us. Even a Kindle would suffice. That way we no longer have to waste time in queues, on public transport, or even when going to the toilet. Throughout the day you’ll find numerous opportunities to spend 5 or 10 minutes reading. So keep a book nearby. You don’t know when the next great reading opportunity will arise. Ultimately, this is a skill that few of us have mastered. But it’s at the very heart of meaningful productivity and improving the way we read. Therefore, we need a method that takes us from reading at an elementary level (like when we’re reading to entertain and inform) to reading at an analytical or syntopical level. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested”– Francis BaconWhat sets “The Art of Reading Minds PDF” apart is its strong foundation in scientific research. Fexeus draws from a wide range of psychological studies and experiments to support his insights, making the book not just a practical guide but also a fascinating exploration of the human psyche.