The enjoyable part for me was the insight into Mat’s life and what it took behind the scenes to be 5x CrossFit Games champion. I would have liked more insight here - there is stuff that I have heard in YouTube videos about him that I haven’t seen mention in his book like his approach to low-impact training. For those who know little, inside there are names of the different types of mediums and their style on how they use their gifts.

Matt Fraser Provides a Digital Psychic Reading | Meet the Matt Fraser Provides a Digital Psychic Reading | Meet the

I am a huge fan of Mat Fraser but this book felt like someone writing a book on Mat Fraser with little access on his life. First of all, the book is waaaaaaay too short to fill in a legacy of Mat Fraser. Secondly, the book is totally incoherent and flip-flops from story to story and gives little context on what was significant in adding it in the book when so much was left out. New York Times bestselling author and America’s top psychic, Matt Fraser presents an immersive guide to intentional living and discovering what life is really all about before reaching the pearly gates.This training manual, as Mat calls it, should be objective and ubiquitous with information and thematic ties to HWPO. That is what a training manual/ guide book is. Objective. Questions will be asked. Answers ought to be provided. And never, should one end a training manual section in a question. Reading this book felt like having a meaningful conversation with a close friend who doesn't claim to hold all the answers but listens, understands, and offers insights that alleviate the burdens of uncertainty. Fraser's words have provided me with relief, offering a glimpse of the possibilities that exist beyond this earthly realm.

We Never Die: Secrets of the Afterlife by Matt Fraser - Goodreads

We Never Die: Secrets of the Afterlife" by Matt Fraser came into my life at precisely the right moment. Lately, I've been preoccupied with thoughts about heaven and death, grappling with the mysteries of the unknown. Fraser's book turned out to be a serendipitous discovery, offering a source of comfort and solace during a period of questioning. I enjoyed this book. I had some takeaways from it. Matt Fraser definitely offered some nuggets from his athletic career. I learned a little bit more about him and his approach to things. He truly is amazing at what he does and I walked away from this book with even more respect for him. Matt claims there's no hell, but slips in a brief note that evil souls go through something unpleasant. He doesn't expand at all on this. That's wherein I need explanation. Overall, similar to Tia-Clair Toomey’s book, its a cash grab capitalising on their popularity without adding any captivating stories and interesting secrets in the book or audiobook. The only positive I can give is that the audiobook is narrated very well by Mat Fraser. The real Matt Fraser is just an ordinary twenty-eight-year-old guy…who happens to talk to dead people. Born into a psychic family, Matt carries on the legacy passed down from his late Grandmother Mary by connecting people to their dearly departed loved ones and delivering messages from the other side. His sold-out live group readings, television appearances, and popular private readings have allowed him to bring hope and healing to fans from around the world.I think I was expecting more of a personal detailed explanation of what HWPO means to him and the response it had elicited in him as an athlete, however, very little is explained and even less is elaborated. Many of his examples end with something along the lines of, "Did this strategy actually help? Who's to know, but I tried it and won." Cool- love the topic of HWPO but I wanted to see the nitty-gritty details, hear the sound advice, and understand the logic of his ideas...did not happen. Mat was trying too accomplish too much in this book. Much like I am in this review... Diagrams of performing specific movements were useful when it highlighted things that Mat does differently to the conventional movement pattern. But some were just re-iterating common movement standards.

Fraser, Mat, Mestel, Spenser HWPO: Hard Work Pays Off: Fraser, Mat, Mestel, Spenser

I felt similarly about the workouts that were mentioned in the book. They were interesting but I’m not really well-versed in exercise science enough to know how to add it to my programming. This particular book was simple questions and answers. The questions asked were juvenile in my opinion, yet I don't know who posed the questions. If this book is intro 101, it may also be the reason it was very repetitive.

WE NEVER DIE

New York Times bestselling author Matt Fraser knows a lot about life… from the dead. We’ve all heard there is a mystical moment that occurs just before you die—or right after you get to Heaven—in which your life flashes before your eyes in vivid detail. The chronicle of your achievements, your failures, your loves, your losses, your daily rituals, your lifelong friendships invites a new perspective through which to view your life. But what if you did not need to wait until your death bed or the pearly gates to experience this phenomenon? What if you could examine your life right now, while there is time to make changes, heal relationships, manifest your goals and the life you truly want to live? There's nothing necessarily provocative or tea-spilling to be found, which is pretty cool, as most of the content is focused on providing the reader with technique tutorials, workouts, and surely tasty meal instructions (which are parsed out quite evenly throughout as opposed to being just an appendix).