This is one of my favorite lectures, it is filled with material ranging from self-working to intermediate, culling and second dealing is as tough as it gets,
but the tricks will have people giving you credit for way more skill than the tricks actually require with the help of very clever principles.

Think tips a cull that's easier than the standard hofzinser when it comes to
gathering large amounts of cards, and gives valuable advise on estimation and gives some tips that makes it accessible for most people

Highlights include "An Ordinary Card To Pocket", "RPS Sign" a self-working card at number,
"Estimation Cut" a way of cutting to any value called for and producing all four mates,
and of course the Fairy Dust move, Thinks ungimmicked animated deck move, as used in "The Story Of The Monkey King"

But most importantly for me, every trick is constructed in such a way that they are fun to performe, wether you find them easy or difficult you will enjoy doing them for people

TL;DR - BUY IT. Think is a very nice and genuine magician who focuses on sleight of hand to create wonderful miracles.

Card to Pocket - Wow. What a way to open the lecture. Think uses some great sleight of hand and misdirection here to have a spectator’s thought of card appear in his “pocket”. It looks clean and turns into a 4 card production. Think goes over his thoughts on the plot as well as gives advice on spread culling and a little flourish he does with a double. He also does some nice switches and palming during this nifty routine. Definitely a wonderful routine if you enjoy this kind of plot. I personally also recommend Marlo and Alexander Hansford for their work on the card to pocket as well!
3 Missing Cards - Here, Think shows us a “mathematical” way to figure out what 3 cards chosen by the spectator are. Using Hofszinser and Tameriz’s work, you can easily perform this simple miracle while making it look as though you are a genius. He also shows you an excellent false tabled shuffle that he uses in his work.

RPS Sign - neat little any card at any number that uses a force and the game of rock paper scissors. Definitely a clever idea that uses mentalism to make your routine more relaxing and surefire.

Connected Thought - a version of the Trick That Can’t Be Explained. Using 2 spectators, one thinks of a card and the other one finds the card. Although I like the plot itself, I don’t like the way the card is forced, although I am sure there are other methods around it. I do, however, like everything that comes after it, as Think explains the basics of estimation and many outs that allow your spectator to get the card every time.

Optimus Prime’s Skill - Great piece of sleight of hand which Think credits to his fellow magician Ben Prime. A card can be placed in the center between 2 cards after springing them. Then 3 more cards appear after another spring. Clever idea and excellent presentation. Definitely adding something similar to my repertoire.

Ong’s Dice: Think really enjoys culling and this trick uses this as well as a principle from Harapan Ong to achieve a card card at a certain number using an imaginary dice. There are actually different outcomes possible and Think goes through how to deal with all of them. Another piece I will likely want to add/build off of in my own magic.

Story of the Monkey King - Great story with a great routine. Think’s move Fairy Dust is exceptional. The best moves are always discovered by accident. Using the plunger principle and a pop out move, Think shows you how to perform the move and explains that it can be quite knacky. Think also talks about how to give your magic meaning and justifying the moves you make in your magic. Truly a masterpiece and worth the price of at least half of this download. As someone who has just stumbled upon Think’s work, he has also released an oil and water routine at Ellusionist that uses this principle as well.

Card to Pocket and Estimation Cut- Card to Pocket into deck switch into a whole new routine. Lots of interesting concepts proposed here, one of which includes a card shot out from classic palm position as a production.

Gambler’s Triumph - A nice take on the triumph plot that requires a little set up and a lot of undercover work/misdirection. Feels like a gambling demonstration and has more than one climax. Not a plot that interests me, but definitely well done.

Memory Separation - Reminds me of oil and water except with a different approach. Being able to determine the color of a card based on “memory” is an interesting way to do it. A little set required (also involves some culling XD). 3 phases total ending with red and black separated.

End Show - Think uses some simple flourishes and moves to illustrate the concept of time travel, specifically going back in time. You will able to learn the deck spin that Think uses in all of his magic trailers which is very knacky, but worth learning. 3 phases as well with some difficult sleights.

Estimation - brief summary on the concept of estimation with 3 routines you can use.

The last bit of the show is a nice talk with Think on how he got into magic, his inspirations, and his thought process on creating routines.

Very good lecture.

Never seen a lecture as good as this one, the style of magic that I like.