Reality transurfing. Steps I-V Paperback – April 18, 2016

Great book. It takes time and energy to read but it has been helpful in making sense of most phenomenon I encountered.

Book has a wealth of knowledge!

Right off, this is a long book at almost 800 pages. I've never attempted to read something so long before. So I popped on some binaural beats for focus and finally committed to 30 mins or two chapters of reading per day, whatever happened first. I'm glad I did because it helped me work through the book, better understand the content, and realize that I'm already doing a majority of what this book instructs. There are spots that helped me make the connections of what I was doing wrong or completely missing from my day to day practices.So, about the book. There is a long build up and plenty of explanations about how to shift your reality to what you desire most. This long build up helps you understand what to expect, how to avoid negative areas, and what to focus on so you can move your life line to where you want it. The book also seems to have roughly two major sections. The 1st section, I would say, is probably books 1-3 (I couldn't tell where any "book" ended, though). These sections teach you how to change the way you interact with the world and those around you. Section two or probably book 4, helps you understand how to change you. This is an important one but I feel the first three books are required to understand before getting to better understanding yourself and how to actively move your image of yourself. Book 5, which doesn't seem to be a major section (in my opinion), appears to be more of a refresh of the first three books and the conclusion to wrap the book up. All-in-all, it was a very enjoyable book to read once I committed, wholeheartedly, to reading it.One bit that stuck out to me though, is the lengthy explanations of each chapter, especially in books 1-3. The author does seem to drag out each chapter a bit too far with multiple examples and "teachings" per topic. I'm not sure if reducing the amount of explanations would help or hinder the book, to be honest. I was able to grasp the concepts of each chapter fairly quickly and felt, for myself, less would have been more. Then again, maybe I wouldn't have connected with the book, had it been shorter. This is only a small complaint about the book.There are also some frequent grammar and translation problems in the book. Nothing that I couldn't make sense of but found I would have to stop my pacing of the book to make sense of a few jumbled words or misspellings. Nothing so grand I would want to reduce my rating of the book.In conclusion of my review. If you're looking to take control of your reality and shift your life to where you want it. This (long) book is certainly worth the read and I definitely recommend it. Even after reading, you find the content hard to believe. There are still great recommendations to help with everyday life, regardless of what you may believe.

This a very dense, deep-dive into the nature of reality. Rather than focusing on gimmicks and hype like other self-help books, this one focusing on practicality.Vadim makes readers aware of the “pendulums” that drain us of our energy through the unconscious habit of attributing importance to ideas, material objects and societal norms. He claims that when we reduce importance , we access greater free will. Vadim states that we don’t have to beg or demand things from the universe, but to become clear on what we want and know that it is ours to have without insistence. He writes from the viewpoint of his own skepticism, while being directed by his “inner guardian.” Overall, he brings a fresh perspective on how to manifest and live abundantly with a heavy emphasis on his concepts of importance and pendulums. Understanding those concepts, he gives direct guidance on how to navigate reality in a way that shifts you or “transurfs” you onto the timeline where you are living the way you desire.

I bought this eBook after having read a copy of Reality Transurfing 1 that a friend loaned to me. That initial book was enough to inspire me to want to learn more from Mr. Zeland, and I'm delighted that I followed that inspiration. If you were to look at the books I've reviewed over the years, the vast majority of them have been in the self-help and spiritual growth category since I've been drawn to that subject matter for years. Part of the reason that I keep reading these types of books is that I've been operating a free daily inspirational message service for 17 years (nine years on the Web at Pondercentral.com), and therefore need to keep finding new content to share with subscribers/readers.So, bottom line, I read a lot of books in this category and as such have a pretty good sense of what is valuable content, and what isn't as well. With that background in mind, I have to say that I found this book to be exceptionally valuable to me personally, so much so that I can truly say that my entire worldview, and in a sense my own personal philosophy as well, have shifted significantly because of it. So much of it just makes "sense" to me based on my life experience and what I've learned in previous books, but of course, everyone's curriculum in life is different.In looking at some of the negative reviews of the work, I concur that the technical quality of the work leaves something to be desired (typos, misspellings, poor sentence structure), but that has a ton to do with the translation from Russian to English. While that aspect is a bit annoying, particularly to me who works as a freelance technical writer/editor, I really feel that the "essence" of the work is tremendous. Other criticism references the fact that some of the concepts are not new, essentially borrowing from age-old Zen material. Sure, I can see that, and at the same time, Mr. Zeland's background as a physicist brings a different perspective to the work, one that I found to be both interesting and insightful.There's no doubt in my mind that this book could be of great value to any open-minded, non-religious person who has been walking the path of self-discovery for a while. As such, I highly recommend this book for that demographic.