The books
Four subjects, one reader: how to pick the right book
Each of the four takes a subject and writes it for the way you move. The scenes change with the subject, so the choice is not cosmetic. Here is how to tell which one is yours.
3 min read
Short answer
Pick by subject: Dream Weaver for turning what you want into something finished, Dance of Money for money, Digital Domination for being seen online and Master of Technology for working with technology. All four cost £9.99 and run to seven chapters. The choice matters because nine of the twenty-one scenes belong to the subject you pick, so it changes what you are asked.
There are four titles and they are not four difficulty levels. Each takes a subject and writes it for the way you move, at the same price, to the same length. The only real question is which subject you would rather have a straight answer about.
The scenes change with the subject, which is the part people miss. Twelve of the twenty-one are the same whichever you pick; the other nine belong to the book. Choose money and you are asked about money. Choose technology and you are asked about something else entirely. So the choice is not cosmetic — it changes what you are asked and what gets read.
If the problem is starting and finishing
[Dream Weaver](/product/dream-weaver-the-art-of-turning-your-dreams-into-reality) is about the distance between wanting something and having done it. Not motivation — sequence. What the first week should contain for someone with your tempo, what to do with the flat stretch in the middle, how to tell a real plan from a comfortable one.
Pick this if you have plenty of ideas and a graveyard of half-finished ones.
If the problem is money
[Dance of Money](/product/dance-of-money-step-by-step-to-richness) reads how you actually behave around money rather than what you believe about it — what you do with a windfall, what you do with a shortfall, whether you would rather have safety or upside and what that has already cost you.
Pick this if your income has changed and your habits have not, or if every financial plan you have read seemed to be addressed to someone with a different nervous system.
If the problem is being seen
[Digital Domination](/product/digital-domination-mastering-the-art-of-online-triumph) is about visibility: publishing, audience, saying things in public without dissolving into a brand. The reading matters enormously here, because advice about putting yourself online is almost always written by and for people who find exposure energising.
Pick this if you have something worth saying and the mechanics of saying it publicly are what stops you.
If the problem is the machines
[Master of Technology](/product/master-of-technology-create-the-world-of-tomorrow) is about working with technology rather than being worked by it — what to learn, what to ignore, how to stay useful while the ground keeps moving, and how someone with your horizon should decide what is worth the time.
Pick this if the pace of change is the thing keeping you up.
Things that are the same whichever you pick
- Twenty-one scenes, about eight minutes, no account needed.
- £9.99, every title — no list price above it and no sale to wait for.
- Seven chapters, written to a contents page you see before you pay.
- Seven languages, chosen before the first scene, at the same price in all of them.
- A PDF with your name on the cover when the writing is finished, and an account that keeps it.
You cannot carry a reading from one subject to another, because nine of the scenes were different. If you want a second book later, you answer its scenes.
Still deciding what the reading itself is worth? Three tests separate it from a horoscope, and the six axes set out what it actually measures.
Your reading
Have a book written for the way you move.
Twenty-one scenes, about eight minutes, no account needed. You see your reading and your contents page before you pay.
