The Science of Making Things Happen, by Kim Marcille Romaner

We can use our minds to influence the physical world.

Most metaphysical books make that assertion, right?

But some metaphysical books go a step further: they claim “mind over matter” has a scientific basis.

The Science of Making Things Happen: Turn Any Possibility into Reality, by Kim Marcille Romaner, is one of those books. Romaner begins by reviewing Twentieth Century physics, such as the Thomas Young “double slit” experience that proved that electrons sometimes behave as waves, and other times as particles. She then considers the role of the observer: that it is the act of observation that makes a wave collapse into a particle.

Yep, this is spooky-woo-woo quantum physics, presented in a way non-scientists can understand.

So far, so good. But Romaner’s ultimate goal isn’t theory: she quickly moves to how we can apply the lessons of quantum physics to our everyday lives.  Reality is, after all, a vast quantum field–a field of potential events–and the act of perception causes potential events to collapse out of that field and become material facts. So why not use observation (say, the act of measuring) to deliberately collapse the potential into the actual?

The book also includes worksheets to help you apply Romaner’s techniques to any number of typical life problems: prosperity, career, relationships, health, and connectedness to the community.

This blend of “why” and “how” is, of course, typical of the “quantum physics” category of metaphysical books. What makes The Science of Making Things Happen  different is Romaner’s original thinking on the subject. For that reason alone, the book deserves strong consideration by fans of metaphysical writing.

Click here to purchase your copy of The Science of Making Things Happen: Turn Any Possibility into Reality.