Magic Words and How to Use Them

Kindle Edition
151
English
N/A
N/A
21 Aug
Have you ever wished magic was real? Do you ever feel powerless, as though the world has it in for you, or that nothing ever goes your way? Have you wished there were a magic word you could utter that would change everything?

If so, I have good news for you.

Magic is real. And you can use mere words to affect the people, events, objects and relationships of your life in exciting and beautiful ways.

This book will teach you the technique of using Magic Words. It’s the most spectacularly effective method for creating change in just about any area you can think of.

Magic Words is devastatingly simple to master. It takes no preparation, costs nothing, anyone can do it, and you can start using it immediately. If you are consistent with the practice, you may well see a change within just a few days.

Magic Words is the technique consistently reported by my coaching clients as the most effective, and more people report success with this practice than any other. I personally use it every single day of my life.

My promise is this: use Magic Words consistently and as described, and you’ll see massive changes too.

Reviews (163)

If you’re looking for real change, buy this book!

For years I’ve studied different teachers like Neville and Abraham Hicks, but I never found someone who had a no-nonsense way of explaining how LOA worked. Here’s where I stumbled with Genevieve’s books. I love this book because it touches the subject of affirmations (something I struggled in the beginning). And being a Master in NLP I can appreciate how she explained the science behind how we think. This is important because other books just give you the fantasy version of a real and tangible way of changing perception. It won’t be easy or fast, but it can improve your life. I also suggest you read The Power of the Subconscious Mind by Joseph Murphy and Changing the Habit of Being Yourself by Dr. Joe Dispenza. Buy this book...👏🏼👏🏼

Love Davis' other works, but this was disappointing

I love Genevieve Davis' other books on magic, and I had waited SO LONG to see anything new from her or from Richard Dotts, so I was super excited when I saw they both had new books out this year. This book was a real disappointment, though. It was just a rehash of a very basic LOA principle. She said she thought about calling it "Telling a New Story" instead of "Magic Words," and that would have been a much more accurate title. The book basically says, "Think positive." That's it. Nothing new here. (In contrast, Dotts' new book about instantly directed manifestations had genuinely new content, so at least there's that!) The worst part of the book was Davis' insistence that one should never complain. She sort of already makes it confusing, because she does say you should complain if you get bad food at a restaurant or something. I think she means make sure the complaint is constructive. She spends a lot of time complaining about how people complain about news stories and world events that they don't actually intend to do anything about themselves. What she is forgetting is that some complaints are social signaling, letting others know what is or isn't okay. For example, if a friend tells you that a politician was caught on tape making a racist remark, and you don't live in that politician's district or intend to "do" anything about it, Davis thinks you should not join in complaining with your friend. "So-and-so made a horrible racist remark! I am so mad about that." "Oh, did he? But his hair is really nice. I think it's wonderful that so many politicians have great hair, don't you? And the birds sing so beautifully today...." If you respond in this cheerful way, you send the message that racism doesn't really matter very much. On the other hand, a little complaining sends the message that racism is not okay. "He did that? That's terrible! No one should talk that way. I hope he does not get re-elected." Maybe you don't intend to "do" anything about the politician--you're not going to run for office yourself or anything. But you can send a social signal that says racism is unjustified, and a short complaint does that well. Davis is right that we tend to complain too much, but the answer is to make sure complaints are appropriate and only as long as necessary, not to avoid complaining at all.

Another Winner from Genevieve!

Wayne Dyer said many times, "When you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change." I trusted that idea to be true, but I honestly did not really know "HOW" to change the way I looked at things. This book does an excellent job of not only showing you how, but sharing the reasons why this technique works. I am so excited to see my life transform immediately in a positive way in all areas that I used to feel stuck. That is a story using magic words I prefer telling and living into!

Nothing different than any other motivational book

This book basically talks about thinking and speaking positively. I thought it was going to be something different.oh well

Just plain amazing

If you have tried the law of attraction and it did not work for you read this...you may be sabotaging yourself. This books explains how and why. I really enjoyed it.

THIS IS HER BEST WORK YET! 5 STARS - A MUST BUY & A MUST TRY!

THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVOURITE BOOKS OF GENEVIEVE DAVIS'S. IT IS CLEARLY WRITTEN AND PRECISE IN DETAILS. THIS IS SURE TO BE A BEST-SELLER BECAUSE IT SHARES A MUCH OVER-LOOKED GOLDEN NUGGET THAT CHANGES EVERYTHING IN MANIFESTING... NOW, I AM NOT GIVING AWAY THE NUGGET BECAUSE THE BOOK IS SO WORTH THE PURCHASE. I LOVE HOW ON THE SURFACE IT MAY NOT APPEAR PROFOUND BUT IT IS IN IN ITS DAILY PRACTISE, THIS GOLDEN NUGGET NOT ONLY WILL HELP YOU MANIFEST, IT HAS THE ABILITY TO CHANGE THE WORLD FOR THE BETTER. AND I CANNOT THINK OF A BETTER CONTRIBUTION TO SOCIETY THAN THIS. I WOULD SPEND THE MONEY AND BUY ALL OF GENEVIEVE DAVIS'S BOOKS AND READ THEM IN ORDER (EVEN THOUGH THEY STAND ON THEIR OWN) AS AN IMMERSION IN MANIFESTING DELIGHTS :) THIS BOOK IS A DEFINITE MUST BUY AND MUST TRY! 5 BIG GOLDEN STARS !

Fantastic!

I LOVE this book. I've read the others, too, but this one has really CLICKED. I began to see changes in my attitude and life almost immediately.

Fantastic Supplement To Her Previous Books!

Fantastic supplement to her previous books! I loved every word of this book. Genevieve Davis is able to give you simple steps to make your life as great as you want it to be. Her latest book - Magic Words shows you how to solidify her teachings from her previous books. There were many great examples to learn from like the story of Michael and Colette just to name one 😉

Amazing Book

Genevieve Davis’ latest book is another winner. With the turn of each page, the reader will gain insights to improve their life using her simple techniques. I highly recommend.

I was disappointed

I have bought all of her books before and each one was good so I bought this one and was disappointed. The information was not new and was just Law of Attraction revised to me.In the book she has a connection to a class she has for free for buying the book. This too I was disappointed with. Not sure what she was thinking but I felt no better off after reading it. I felt it was like LOA too much but more like we are being told we have to imagine things differently and yet still the same. Others might like it but for me who has read her other books and lots of LOA books was not impressed this time. One other thing is in her earlier books she gives the impression that she does this to help others and that was why she didn't charge a lot for the books but in the video she states she is doing it for the money and by doing this she makes some. this really bothered me because she brags about how wealthy she is and has six figure income. Odd and again disappointing to me.

If you’re looking for real change, buy this book!

For years I’ve studied different teachers like Neville and Abraham Hicks, but I never found someone who had a no-nonsense way of explaining how LOA worked. Here’s where I stumbled with Genevieve’s books. I love this book because it touches the subject of affirmations (something I struggled in the beginning). And being a Master in NLP I can appreciate how she explained the science behind how we think. This is important because other books just give you the fantasy version of a real and tangible way of changing perception. It won’t be easy or fast, but it can improve your life. I also suggest you read The Power of the Subconscious Mind by Joseph Murphy and Changing the Habit of Being Yourself by Dr. Joe Dispenza. Buy this book...👏🏼👏🏼

Love Davis' other works, but this was disappointing

I love Genevieve Davis' other books on magic, and I had waited SO LONG to see anything new from her or from Richard Dotts, so I was super excited when I saw they both had new books out this year. This book was a real disappointment, though. It was just a rehash of a very basic LOA principle. She said she thought about calling it "Telling a New Story" instead of "Magic Words," and that would have been a much more accurate title. The book basically says, "Think positive." That's it. Nothing new here. (In contrast, Dotts' new book about instantly directed manifestations had genuinely new content, so at least there's that!) The worst part of the book was Davis' insistence that one should never complain. She sort of already makes it confusing, because she does say you should complain if you get bad food at a restaurant or something. I think she means make sure the complaint is constructive. She spends a lot of time complaining about how people complain about news stories and world events that they don't actually intend to do anything about themselves. What she is forgetting is that some complaints are social signaling, letting others know what is or isn't okay. For example, if a friend tells you that a politician was caught on tape making a racist remark, and you don't live in that politician's district or intend to "do" anything about it, Davis thinks you should not join in complaining with your friend. "So-and-so made a horrible racist remark! I am so mad about that." "Oh, did he? But his hair is really nice. I think it's wonderful that so many politicians have great hair, don't you? And the birds sing so beautifully today...." If you respond in this cheerful way, you send the message that racism doesn't really matter very much. On the other hand, a little complaining sends the message that racism is not okay. "He did that? That's terrible! No one should talk that way. I hope he does not get re-elected." Maybe you don't intend to "do" anything about the politician--you're not going to run for office yourself or anything. But you can send a social signal that says racism is unjustified, and a short complaint does that well. Davis is right that we tend to complain too much, but the answer is to make sure complaints are appropriate and only as long as necessary, not to avoid complaining at all.

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