Wiki-Squared

Today’s post is for people who use Wiki-Test. It’s an application of the Squared Anagram concept to the thought of words used in the second phase of that trick. If you already have a good grasp on the concept, then all I need to tell you is that the first “impulse” is between S and T, and the second is between U and V. If you have no idea what I’m talking about, then I’ll link a pdf that goes over it all in excruciating detail at the end of this post.

I’ve gotten a ton of feedback on Squared Anagrams. If you are at all into anagram work, it’s something you need to give some thought to. As I write in the pdf to come…

The nice thing about the “Squared Anagram” approach is how much less it feels like letter guessing than the traditional anagram. It feels more like you’re actually sensing something. You’re not guessing two letters at once. You’re feeling an impulse and then verifying where that impulse was directed. If they say “yes” for an S, and “no” for a T, that’s not one hit and one miss. That should just come across as one hit that required some clarification. Like if someone was pointing to something on a high shelf and you were asking, “Do you want this one, or this one, or both?”

Although not as universally applicable as traditional anagrams, it’s a much more streamlined technique. And the “misses” almost vanish. (As I discussed in this post.)

Okay, I won’t try to sell you on it anymore

Here is a pdf with the information related to the Wiki-test version. (Password is voice)