Tongue: A Cognitive Hazard

Guidance , breaking free of the mental cage and getting to understand what "the script "is and how to rewrite it , chase hughes im so greatful that ypu have released this book im still figuring some parts out but getting slowly to the just of it . Really pleased .

I don’t understand. Or maybe I do. Either way it transported my brain somewhere weird & interesting.

I have read many, many books in my time and this has to be one of the worst. I don't know if the author acheived their objectives, because they were never clear. What was clear was that this is just keyboard masturbation, with the author happily typing away pleased about how clever they think they are being. I have never read any of Chase Hughes's work before and I certainly won't be again. If you are looking for a new way to waste your time and money, give it a go, otherwise do something else, anything else would be an improvement from wasting time on this book.

My book 'Tongue' came in the usual cardboard packaging that puts Amazon ahead of other couriers out there. The book was in pristine condition without any unwanted folds or door ears. My delivery was through my letterbox ahead of Amazon's predicted time, tantamount to Amazon's ambitious outlook towards their loyal customer base, and an acknowledgement of thier superiority in logistical planning, this delivery arrived at the height of the December Christmas rush. 'Tongue, A Cognitive Hazzard', by Chase Hughes give the reader an insight into words and language and their impact on our inner voice, and that voices impact on our reality. Great book, great read, great service. Thanks G Quinn

Okay this small book is not your normal read. It takes some getting use to and a sense of exploration. Weird and only a third way in.

Wow what an amazing book This will blow your mind literally It will unthread your mind from language and you will experience it like no other book you haver ever read

Chase Hughes is just great 👍

I understand the ultimate aim of this book and how the author intends to do that, but there are too many deliberately thought disrupting mental 'experiments' and too much deliberate confusion created by the organisation and wording throughout the book. Also some things like suggesting to go and feed a wild animal with a scientific argument and things like that are for one ridiculous, and two, not clear if it is intended as actual advice for the reader, or an example of the fictional manual that the reader is apparently piecing together in their role in reading the book. It is too full on and contains too much messing with thought processes for me to trust the process here. I will stick to Buddhist books on the topic (emptiness/conditionality/conceptuality/voidness/dependent origination), especially of the secular-leaning variety, as that is good enough for me. I think I expected something different from this book. Oh well, maybe others will find it more to their taste.

I was excited about reading this experiment. Maybe I am not ready yet. But I didn't find any logical reason to continue the process of reading.

This book is with me constantly. I read when time permits. Quite interesting 🤔. I suggest it to most readers especially the young generations.

I didn’t understood it all but I can understand that it is a book of great importance

Is what I need . Gratitude!!! ⚖️🎁🔐

I hated this book... Its difficult to understand and written in a way that you have to go back and re read it multiple times just to almost make sense pretty much every section of it... but it probably couldn't have been done any other way. I would go so far as to say it successfully installs a gap between having an experience, and labeling that experience which then also frames said labeled experience on an unconscious level so as to prevent further analysis or deeper exploration of said experience. It installs kind of a buffer. Kind of like how if you hand one person five bucks they'd be like "oh thank you" and you hand another five bucks and they'd be like "what you think im poor!?" when its best to explore the experience more fully without coming to any snap (and probably for a large part automatic and unconscious) decisions about what exactly is going on and why. Or maybe it helps recover something that animals still have but we've mostly lost through social conditioning. Either way, rather than go on about it for a few more pages I'll just say its a good book, even though it gave me a headache multiple times and took me over a month to read, because I had to put it down and seriously think about what I just read... because my automatic conscious programming wasn't equipped to quickly process most of it. So don't expect an easy read, and dont expect to have a magical wonderful time. I didn't. But then again I also hate exercising and still do it because I know how beneficial it can be. And this book can be that too. If you're looking for something similar try reading "Secrets of power" by Ingo Swann. Specially the sections on "reality boxes". Or just play on your phone and think with your feelings. Life is full of important decisions.