Thought Revolution

How to Unlock Your Inner Genius

By: William A. Donius

Narrated by: Fred Stella

Thought Revolution invites readers to unlock their whole brain to change the way they see themselves and find the truth in whatever challenges them. Encompassing twelve years of research, the book takes readers on an unexpected journey that will set them free - and it all begins with moving the pen from one hand to the other. The technique is called “intuitive,” or “nondominant” hand writing and is the basis for this revolutionary approach to making lasting life changes.

Tapping the nondominant subconscious right brain through nondominant hand writing, or drawing, can act as a direct pipeline to one’s inner truth, open up creative problem-solving abilities, and help people think outside the box. Others have reported improvements in relationships, reduction in stress, better physical health, discovery of hidden talents, deeper spiritual awareness, healing from trauma, breakthroughs in career, accessing inner wisdom, and connection with a higher power.

Inside Thought Revolution William A. Donius offers the science behind nondominant hand writing and teaches readers how to incorporate nondominant hand writing in their own lives. Thought-provoking, easy-to-do exercises and prompts help readers connect more fully with the needs of their subconscious right brains and unlock their hidden genius.

©2012 William A. Donius (P)2012 Brilliance Audio, Inc.

Critic reviews

“To any reader ridden with the what ifs and the I cannots, I recommend Thought Revolution.” (Robert W. Duffy, Associate Editor, St. Louis Beacon)

Amazing life-changing book

Great book full of innovative information to develop a hidden side of you. An easy book to listen to that contains vital information for you to change your life for good. Discover that side that will make you whole and more productive.

Write with your non-dominant hand- It's Great!

Write with your non-dominant hand. Why-- dunno. Maybe you will think of something new. What is that good for. Idunno. The example that keeps coming up is "what animal would you want to be?" my dominant right hand says tiger but my non-dominant left says sparrow- what does that mean? I don't know. It is not useful and hearing it over and over for several hours does not shed any light on the topic. This might have been an interesting paragraph but after this book I never want to hear about this topic again until someone somewhere figures out what this is good for