
A system usually sold as $1,000s of coaching — and its author sends beginners to the free course
He sells this book for $499, then tells beginners not to buy it and points them at a free course instead. Both halves are here for $0.
| question |
answer |
| What |
Get Used to Your New Reality — 13 chapters on the Law of Assumption |
| Price |
$499 on the sales page. Here $0 |
| Who |
Months-in practitioners stuck in the “where is it?” loop — the page turns beginners away |
| Start |
The free 32-lesson Assume School course (same author) |
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13 chapters · click it, the # key rides along
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The five words you will meet
- states — the identity you occupy right now; change it and the behaviour follows.
- SATS (state akin to sleep) — the drowsy moment used to plant the assumption.
- revision — rewriting a past scene in imagination until it stops feeding the old story.
- 3D vs 4D — 3D is what is in front of you; 4D is what you build first.
- the waiting loop — asking “where is it?” until the checking kills the assumption.
🎯 What a $499 PDF is actually good for
- Read it free — the sales page was the only part that ever cost money.
- Study the page, not just the book: “who this is NOT for” is anchoring copy at its cleanest.
- This tier of asset trades around $9.80 on downsell sites. Know what you are holding.
- 13 chapters turn into a checklist, an audio pass or a quiz. The book is input, not the product.
Free foundation first: The Whole Law of Assumption as One Free Course — 32 lessons, 5 modules, nothing for sale.
Belief practice, not a measured mechanism — $499 is the author’s price tag, not the book’s worth.
$499 plus a free course that says come back later — now you know which half you need first.
In short, a shitty book that tells nothing.
To be honest, it’s not hard to understand that feeling.
Yes, the 93-page book can be reduced to one sentence: “Don’t quit, repeat it until it becomes boring.”
He tells this for 14 chapters in different packaging with car analogy, radio analogy, drawing a graph, don’t get excited-get bored. No new technique, no new information, no proof, no scientific basis, no step-by-step applicable protocol.
For someone like you who expects “tell me clearly what to do” this structure feels empty, you’re right. Especially:
- Always motivation, zero mechanics: How will you do SATS, how many minutes, when, how often, what will you visualize? All are passed vaguely.
- Unfalsifiable: If it didn’t work, it’s said “you didn’t return enough, you made a Plan B, you got excited”. Excuse is ready for every failure. This is not a testable teaching.
- Repetition of Neville: If you already read Neville Goddard, this book tells you zero new things. The author himself already says “nothing is mine, only the way of saying it is mine”.
The man already admits it in the preface: “You don’t need to study this book, just read it.” In other words, he knowingly wrote it not as an “information book” but as a “don’t-quit pat-on-the-back bro book.”
Whoever is saying all negative about the book, the author has already answered you in the book. First, it’s not for you to learn if you are good at theory and practical both. Second, the author has asked for your thoughts on the book in a polite way, not a way you are commenting here my friend.
The straight answer is, if the book feels boring, nothing valuable, it’s not for you, just like thousands of other books which are out of your tiny mind’s understanding. Do you hold yourself and give reply to each of them this big? You don’t. Then why here? Just skip and appreciate it.
The author has clearly said it’s for beginners and intermediates, and you either missed that line, or you just wanted to write a reply here to gain attention.

i like it when a member reviews the book and honestly give its feedback in a straightforward, brutal, no BS fashion
They just better at selling shit stuff.