Guidelines for a Good Magician:

May 20, 2010 - PRLog -- Do not disclose how you did a magic trick to your friends; regardless of insistent they are. You will lose the fun of doing the tricks once you have shared them.

Xaviera Arata Editor of the  Magic Tricks For Beginners  website -- http://www.MagicTricksForBeginners.org -- pointed out;

“…Do not perform the same magic trick over again. When your friends ask you to perform the trick again, it implies that they were tricked that time, and they will try to observe your actions next time…” Added Xaviera Arata

Performing magic tricks is no longer fun if your spectators are not watching you perform. Thus, as soon as you finish a magic trick, pretend that you are surprised.

Always consider your viewers will perceive your trick. Practice your trick facing the mirror so that you get to view how you will look like when you face your audience.

Select the magic stunt you love the most. No one can do all tricks extremely well. Here are some examples of card tricks:

Prior to beginning a trick, get the deck of cards out with the purpose of showing the picture, and set them up in order. It is not important which suits you will use (clubs, hearts, diamonds or spades,). Do not show to your audience how you arrange your cards. With the pack of cards facing down, show your three card and put them on top.

To make this more interesting, you can include a "false shuffle" or act as if you're not certain if the trick will work. Of course, you are certain that it will because you have PRACTICED it!!

Have you tried to read using your fingers? Using this magic trick will show that you can read by using your fingers. Ask three people jot down their names on a piece of paper. Preferably, choose two boys and one girl. Then, cut the paper in three portions, and drop them into a box.  While eyes are blindfolded, a magician can pull out the paper with girl's name on it.

How can you know which paper has the girl's name? Carefully touch the ends of the paper. The bottom and top names have only one ragged edge.

“…Act as if you are having a hard time guessing which one is the girl's name, and your audience will believe you can really read using your fingers…” Added Xaviera Arata

Further information, resources and reviews of the best learn to play the guitar guides you can get online by visiting: http://www.MagicTricksForBeginners.org