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You don’t read a Power Deck. You use it.
The original book, made usable. Here is how a day with a deck works, and which book to begin with.
Why the verb is use
Every one of these authors told you to do something.
Say this daily. Hold this thought. Run this exercise. Almost no reader followed the instruction past the page it was printed on.
A Power Deck is that instruction, finished. You learn the principle in the author’s own words, then you run the tool, daily.
A day with a deck
Four cards. One job each.
01 · Anchor
Start from the keystone.
The principle of the book, in the author’s own words. Read it first.
02 · Study
Work the author’s words.
Slow down on one passage until it is yours.
03 · Carry
Keep one on you.
A card in your pocket is the pattern interrupt.
04 · Respond
Take one into the day.
When the moment comes, answer it with the principle, not the habit.
In the box
A back that never changes. A manual that does the explaining.
Every card has the same back, so a shuffled deck stays a deck. The sixteen-page field manual opens with a letter from me, walks you through the book, and ends with a pledge you sign.
The pattern interrupt
Why a physical card
The deck is designed to interrupt your habitual nature and successfully invade your subconscious mind.
Which deck first
Pick the book you’re drawn to.
Start with the author who already has your attention. You can’t pick wrong.

Volume I · Coming · Napoleon Hill · 1937
Think and Grow Rich
From agreeing with the six steps to running them.

Volume II · Coming · Wallace D. Wattles · 1910
The Science of Getting Rich
From reading about getting rich to running the creative mind.