The Magic of Making Up – Hocus Pocus, or The Real Thing?
Magic of Making Up Ebook Review
Right of the bat, T.W. Jackson (the author of Magic of Making Up) admits it – he is not a professional psychologist, or an earning relationship counselor. His curriculum vita is the farthest thing possible from a relationship-focused career – he has been in military service since he was seventeen years old. And yet, his career has brought him to many states, many countries, and has allowed him to observe and interact with many couples, along with their breakups and reconciliations, so he has written a manual about what he calls the “Magic of Making Up.” Now, do we buy it? Read on and find out.
The Overview
T.W. Jackson does seem to know quite a few things about breakups – he identifies the common things that people do when they try to reconcile with their exes – begging, saying sorry, moving the blame, going on depression diets, and so on. And he says that all these methods are wrong. He promises to help anyone calm down, get out of his or her miserable rut, and get right on the program to winning the ex in a foolproof way. The Magic of Making Up’s method consists of:
- A “Fast Forward” technique to get instant relief from break-up pain and depression – how to feel better and to focus on winning the ex back within minutes
- The tell tale clues that an ex would still be willing to give you chance – no matter what they say or do
- The core reason why men leave women – and what they need more than sex, food, or attention
- What women unconsciously crave for the most – and how to get her back by giving it to her
- A “Clean Slate” technique to acquire forgiveness – even if you have committed the fault of having an affair
- T.W. Jackson’s “Instant Reconnect” technique or a simple powerful mind trick that may help ex think that you are still together
- When you should have sex during the reconciliation process – not to soon, not to late
- The powerful “Bonding Secret” that will allow you to connect or reconnect with anyone
The Analysis
T.W. Jackson uses some pretty powerful terms for the tactics that he has included for his manual, but we can see that his strategies do have their foundations from his military training of understanding and dealing with people. His methods are rather unconventional and we see that they have a rather high chance of working with broken-up couples.
One main apprehension we have towards the method is that it may indeed work for “ex-convicts” or “psychologically damaged” individuals too – people who are capable of inflicting harm with the people they want to “conquer.” That’s why T.W. Jackson spares no limit in reminding his readers to use the product responsibly.
Conclusion