This book examines the mysteries of genius, excellence, success, and what is commonly called (luck). And the impact of unconscious incentives in it in the light of scientific theories. The writer stands on several issues, among other things he says: “Intentionality, premeditation, affectation, and haste are things that are contrary to unconscious incentives and harmful to them... Many of the reasons for success come from subconscious inspiration and the purity of the soul that comes, so if haste A person commands something, wants it, and exerts himself for it, suppressing the revelation of the unconscious and following the path of failure... The development of human society results from intense competition that pushes each individual to excel and excel over others. Evolution is based on heaps of bodies, bodies of victims, bodies of those who failed in life. So the successful people climbed on their shoulders. It has been scientifically proven that a large part of these immortal achievements that were carried out by these successful and brilliant people came as a result of the inspiration that emanated from the depths of the subconscious. Jamalon's description: The book expands our perception that we have an intangible power with which we can achieve our goals. This power is managed by an unconscious subconscious mind, which does not work unless we strip ourselves of the self and make it work without restrictions; the restrictions of the subconscious mind are social restrictions consisting of human life. Even the pronoun that calls for it is formed on purely social foundations, as one of us does not think except through a framework through which he looks at the universe. In order to work with genius, it is necessary to unleash the mind and make it work without affectation, laws, and orders from ourselves. And that subliminal incentives are the best thing that guides a person in dealing with his affairs. What I liked most about this book is the chapter in which Dr. Ali Al-Wardi spoke about inspiration. My faith in this great ability of man increased, which must be invested. Al-Wardi mentioned that bad luck is a psychological complex. Unlucky is the one who imagines disappointment and failure in every work he does. It is worthwhile for us to be optimistic and to think well of God, as they are the ones that lead us to all good, and to always mention God’s grace, because by mentioning it, the good omen is imprinted in the subconscious mind. The book is beautiful. Quotes: “The speed of belief and the speed of denial both indicate unacceptable naivety.” “A person walks with the revelation of the subconscious mind first, then the apparent mind comes last in order to justify what he has done, dazzle and paint it, so he appears before people with an acceptable appearance.” “It is not surprising that people differ In their tastes and inclinations, but it is rather surprising that they quarrel because of this difference.
Number of pages: 360
