OP
Remote Viewing Session 071016 (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Ben
- Start date
OP
- Thread Starter
- #33
It makes you wonder about our conversations over the last week though doesn't it?! I wonder if we have had some interplay between this and our Dragon experiences?
I think so
But I found It very complexe as There were so much mountains in My head
And that visit in A parallel world where I was in A party with strange People
- Jul 20, 2016
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Ben maybe you can help me understand what happens with me.
I got a few words into your announcement about the new target, and suddenly I am at the place. I do not connect to the picture at all.
The initial "whoosh" is so powerful, it is hard for me to step back and see more.
I got a few words into your announcement about the new target, and suddenly I am at the place. I do not connect to the picture at all.
The initial "whoosh" is so powerful, it is hard for me to step back and see more.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #36
It's a tricky one to help with since I don't experience a whoosh moment like you do, I see multitudes of pictures that incrementally layer over each other. My mind doesn't tend to focus when I RV and I enter a state that is nonchalant. The nearest similarity I can think of is when you get those presences you can feel in a room (shadows, beings, orbs, lights etc) then you get a slight visual in your peripheral vision. When you turn around quickly to try and see the energy there is nothing there most of the time (even though you can still feel it). However, if you acknowledge its presence and keep it fixed in your peripheral the picture can develop and crystallise until it is easier to look straight at it and watch it form. Although this is a physical example I find the same to be true of our inner eyes.
I also find that going about menial tasks with a pen and paper handy, setting intent and then almost ignoring what you're trying to achieve but remembering sufficiently to write/draw anything that comes up that isn't connected to the menial tasks you're doing or immediate environment, can be a big help in not rushing in for the "whoosh" as it were. I'm no authority on this but I find the collation stage at the end (where you look at the seeming randomness you've scribbled) is where an insightful picture can be formed. For example you intuited that it was a mountain which is excellent. At that point you may have drawn it or written the word and then moved on.
I hope this helps?
- Jul 20, 2016
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You've given me some ideas to consider.
I began this session calmly and quietly with pen and paper and then there I was at the top of the mountain.
It also occurs to me that there may be some bleed over from this and other lives.
Thanks for you help.
I began this session calmly and quietly with pen and paper and then there I was at the top of the mountain.
It also occurs to me that there may be some bleed over from this and other lives.
Thanks for you help.
I got a mountain too, with snow on top but I thought it was Mount Shasta, and dismissed it because that's been my screensaver for a while!
I saw trees, water, clouds, bushes, green, blue, and yellow. I didn't see red which is funny because it's the predominant color. I saw a mountain...well a triangle shape jutting up from a straight line (the land I'm assuming)with clouds on both sides.
I also saw a turtle and some rock formations similar to Stone Henge, sparkels, a spiral and pastel colors. I'm guessing the latter was just noise or cross contamination.
This was my first attempt and I had no real idea of what I was doing so it was fun. Thanks Ben! I can't wait to try again.
Wow! Another great exercise, Ben!! Thank you so much for giving us this wonderful opportunity to practice our abilities and get more involved in things here at RT!
I'm actually rather amazed, because the photo is surprisingly similar to the image I "saw" in my mind. The general shape of the mountain, the location of the trees relative to the mountain, and the fact that Mt. Fuji is a volcano were all consistent with my vision. The only problem for me was that I envisioned a more tropical scene, with what I felt were palm trees. My volcano was also quite active, spewing smoke and spilling lava on the landscape. I also felt as if the location was much farther south--somewhere near Indonesia or Papua New Guinea.
This photo is very similar to what I envisioned (minus the house and power lines...also my perspective was from a slightly higher vantage point):
All in all though, I'm intrigued by this practice--and these two exercises have shown me that I do seem to have some potential ability for remote viewing.
I can't wait to see what happens during the next exercise!
Last edited:
- Jul 28, 2016
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Whoa!
Never done this before and sort of remembered just before falling asleep, barely awake. Saw pyramids, or maybe mountains. Very bare bones images.
Checked in again briefly on a later day and decided on mountains, then thought 'Everest?' Decided to store that thought.
When I returned to it I toggled between the two: Everest and Fuji and decided on Fuji, wasn't sure why.
Finally got around to checking the results. I am stunned.
Never done this before and sort of remembered just before falling asleep, barely awake. Saw pyramids, or maybe mountains. Very bare bones images.
Checked in again briefly on a later day and decided on mountains, then thought 'Everest?' Decided to store that thought.
When I returned to it I toggled between the two: Everest and Fuji and decided on Fuji, wasn't sure why.
Finally got around to checking the results. I am stunned.
