Psychic Development

I’ll admit, I rolled my eyes when I saw *another* psychic development book—but *Psychic Development* won me over by the second chapter. Robertson’s approach is so stripped-down it borders on radical: no mention of chakras, no demands to ‘raise your vibration,’ just exercises like blindfolded object identification and ‘mental radio’ games to test telepathy with a partner. The audiobook’s short runtime works in its favor; there’s zero padding, and Dave Wright’s narration keeps the momentum going with a conversational but no-nonsense delivery. His voice has a warm gravel to it, like a favorite professor who’s seen it all but still believes in the material. That said, the lack of pauses between sections can make it feel rushed—you’ll want to hit ‘rewind’ to digest some exercises fully. Where the book stumbles slightly is in its dismissal of traditional tools like tarot. Robertson frames them as ‘crutches,’ which might frustrate listeners who find those systems helpful. And while the exercises are practical, some feel overly simplistic (e.g., guessing a hidden object’s color). Yet, the audiobook’s strength lies in its *democratization* of psychic skills. Robertson treats intuition like a muscle, not a supernatural party trick, and the production’s minimalist style—no eerie music, no dramatic pauses—reinforces that this is *training*, not entertainment. If you’re after woowoo mysticism, look elsewhere. But if you want a secular-ish, results-focused primer on honing your gut instincts, this is the audiobook equivalent of a Swiss Army knife: compact, versatile, and surprisingly sharp.