Matt Inman
I went into this book with an open mind, curious about the research and claims around remote viewing and consciousness that Russell Targ helped pioneer. The early chapters are interesting, and some of the testing methods he describes make sense on the surface. He clearly believes in what he’s presenting, and his background at Stanford Research Institute adds some credibility to the story.
That said, I just couldn’t get fully on board. The experiments often rely on results that are hard to verify, and even when something sounds repeatable, it doesn’t feel solid. I wanted to believe, but too much of it comes across as anecdotal or conveniently vague.
Still, I think Limitless Mind is worth checking out if you’re curious about the history of parapsychology or want to see how scientists once approached ideas most of us would call impossible. Even if you walk away skeptical like I did, it’s an interesting read that makes you think about how far people will go to explore the boundaries of the mind.
t
I went into this book with an open mind, curious about the research and claims around remote viewing and consciousness that Russell Targ helped pioneer. The early chapters are interesting, and some of the testing methods he describes make sense on the surface. He clearly believes in what he’s presenting, and his background at Stanford Research Institute adds some credibility to the story.
That said, I just couldn’t get fully on board. The experiments often rely on results that are hard to verify, and even when something sounds repeatable, it doesn’t feel solid. I wanted to believe, but too much of it comes across as anecdotal or conveniently vague.
Still, I think Limitless Mind is worth checking out if you’re curious about the history of parapsychology or want to see how scientists once approached ideas most of us would call impossible. Even if you walk away skeptical like I did, it’s an interesting read that makes you think about how far people will go to explore the boundaries of the mind.
t