Hey.
In this audio training, I talk about the one thing that almost all other ‘art’ forms study—but I rarely see magicians do.
(one exception is the great Rene Lavand.)
Doing this can massively increase the strength of your routines.
I also discuss…
- The most basic, fundamental definition of what magic really IS that I can think of (whether it’s a 90-minute stage act or a simple color change, this definition will help you understand the common ties in ALL magic)
- The lesson magicians can pick up by observing the habits of other creative artists— including filmmakers, writers, and theater students (this sounds so obvious, but I see hardly anyone doing it)
- Why magicians should obsess LESS about their technical skill or ‘craft’—and what they should focus on instead (you can practice the pass 1000 times a day, but if you don’t do this, you’ll never reach your true potential)
- The top 3 books I recommend magicians read to get an invaluable education in this topic
Take a listen:
For those who didn’t get the Book Titles they are
1. The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Cambell
2. The Writer’s Journey by Christopher Vogler
3. Story: Style, Structure, Substance, and the Principles of Screenwriting by Robert McKee