3 Simple Steps To An Effective MAGIC SHOW Strategy

1. Display your psychic power

Here’s a trick based on a little quirk in mathematics not understood by too many people. When 9 is multiplied by any number between 2 and 9, the answer digits will always be as high as 9. That’s the basis for this trick and the simple steps here are:

1.Ask a single person to pick two to nine numbers. Tell them to multiply the number by 9, then.
2.Tell them to add the answer in two digits. (They’ll just be 9).
3.Ask them to deduct 5 (it will always be 4) from that number.
4.Tell them to allocate the number based on A=1; B=2; C=3 and so on to an alphabet letter (they will get D).
5.Tell them to think of a country beginning with that message, but not loudly shouting it out. 99.9 percent of the time Denmark (who has heard of Djibouti?) is selected
6.Now, tell them to take the second letter from the name of that country, and think of an animal that begins with that letter, but also keeps it hidden.
7.Stop, and seem to give some thought to this.

2. Positive Thinking Often Beats Negative Focus

When a magician came up to you and said…
‘Do not look at my left side!’… What’d you do?

Chances are, you’d look at his left hand straight!

This is just how misdirection works, too, according to Tommy Wonder! The more a magician attempts to make it look AWAY to the crowd, the more they want to look TOWARD it.

Now think about this sentence…’ Look at my right eye!’…. What’d you do?

You should look at my right eye! You should of course. And at the same time, my left hand will immediately shift your focus AWAY.

Instead of desperately trying to make the audience look AWAY out of something secret, just help them concentrate their attention on Other things which are interesting and relevant.
That’s how hidden steps not only become invisible— but also absolutely imperceptible!

3. Think about the Order of Your Land Falls

This one is as easy as knowing. Keep track of your cards ‘ color specifications, and play your early lands accordingly. When you are in your deck with Dread Shade, don’t play those early Forests unless you have a good reason to do so.

I do enjoy disguising my second color whenever I can. For example, if I have only red cards in my red-green deck that cost a single red mana to play, I don’t show my opponent that I’m playing red until I have to. Some might think you’re screwed in color and play their value cards without a kicker to put pressur on and punish your screw, while others might not know your game plan and make odd plays. In certain configurations, if you don’t show them you’re playing red, players can overextend into something like a Pyroclasm too. Just keep in mind that if they run black they might run Mind Rot-type cards.

Chris was playing his sculptor Etherium, his rival was playing Goblin Deathraiders. Chris sent in the Sculptor after drawing Deft Duelist, and exchanged for the Deathraiders. I had to think for a moment, but I enjoyed some tasty sushi afterwards. Chris ‘ deck had two Esperzoas and he would have needed a way to keep them going without the Sculptor.

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