This episode explores the concept of the Sixth Sense, describing it as a connection to Infinite Intelligence that is only accessible after mastering twelve prior principles.

This episode primarily features the story of Edwin C. Barnes and his pursuit of a partnership with Thomas Edison. It emphasizes the power of definite purpose, persistence, and burning desire in achieving seemingly impossible goals.

This episode explains the subconscious mind as a crucial link between a person's finite awareness and "Infinite Intelligence," suggesting it records and files all sensory input and thoughts.

This episode explores the significance of power and sex transmutation in achieving success, particularly financial wealth. Power is defined as organized knowledge put into action, often requiring the cooperative efforts of multiple individuals in a harmonious group known as a Master Mind.

This episode emphasizes that persistence, defined as sustained effort driven by definite purpose and intense desire, is a crucial element for overcoming obstacles and achieving success, especially in the pursuit of wealth.

This episode helps understand the paramount importance of imagination as the initial phase in the pursuit of financial success, describing it as the "workshop of the mind" where aspirations are transformed into tangible plans through both synthetic and creative functions.

This episode explores two key elements for achieving financial success: autosuggestion and specialized knowledge. Auto-suggestion is presented as the method for influencing the subconscious mind with positive thoughts and desires, emphasizing the need for emotion and faith in this process.

This episode dives deep into the power of focused desire and unwavering faith in achieving success, particularly in accumulating wealth.

This episode dives deep into how people's rational thinking differs significantly from their behavior when in a highly emotional state.

This episode dives deep into the nature of dishonesty, arguing that while standard economic theory suggests decisions are based on rational cost-benefit analysis, actual behaviour is often predictably irrational.