Mago More writes like he is performing a show. Each chapter is a trick. First, he dazzles you with a story about a famous illusion. Then, he reveals the "secret method." Finally, he gives you a homework assignment (a "training mission") to use that method before your next coffee break.
No, this isn't about turning your boss into a zombie. It’s about the gentle art of persuasion. Using linguistic patterns from neurolinguistic programming (NLP) and psychological anchoring, Mago More teaches you how to communicate better, negotiate without conflict, and even convince yourself to break bad habits. Why This Book Works Most self-help books are dense and preachy. "Superpoderes para el día a dia" is playful. Superpoderes para el dia a dia - Mago More.epub
We’ve all been there. Stuck in traffic, drowning in a to-do list, or facing a difficult conversation we’d rather avoid. We look at fictional superheroes and think, “If only I could fly out of this mess” or “If I had super-strength, this would be easy.” Mago More writes like he is performing a show
It is practical, short, and entertaining. You can read it in a weekend, but you will practice it for a lifetime. You will never wake up able to shoot webs from your wrists. But after reading Mago More, you will wake up realizing you have a power just as valuable: the power to change your perspective. Then, he reveals the "secret method
Have you noticed how time flies when you’re having fun and drags when you’re bored? Mago More argues that we can "bend" time by changing our emotional state. He offers exercises to slow down anxiety and speed up tedious tasks, giving you the feeling that you actually have control over the clock.
The only trick left? Actually applying what you learn. But Mago More makes that part surprisingly easy.
In a world of notifications and noise, we are exhausted. Mago More explains that magicians make objects disappear by directing your focus elsewhere. You can apply the same principle to stress. By learning what to ignore , you gain the superpower of focus. You don’t need to see everything; you need to see what matters.