05-19-2009, 09:30 AM
Imagine sitting in a room with coworkers or friends with a song in your head. And someone else in the room starts singing that song. Imagine sitting at a table again with colleagues or friends. And someone makes a remark that is the perfect entry for a joke that pops into your head. And then someone else suddenly makes that joke.
Who thought of it first? Or was the thought available yet perceived by both? And if so why did you perceive it but not the person on the next table?
It's easier to understand if you don't consider your mind a box in which thoughts live. It's easier to understand if you consider your mind an eye that looks into the thinking universe and simply perceives. Yet perceives primarily what it is focused on and peripherally what it is not focused on.
This paradigm shift also helps in the understanding of the psychoverse after you've understood telepathy.
When you're walking in the world. You see certain objects quicker than others. For example if you're thinking about buying a brand of car you're bound to see a lot of them that day. Thinking is the same. If you're by nature uncertain you're bound to see a lot of the thoughts that confirm your uncertainty. If you're in love, you see a lot of the thoughts that remind you of your beloved.
Telepathy happens when two minds perceive the same thoughts. It is not strictly mind to mind transfer though it can be described as such. It is essentially not much different from mind reading or remote viewing.
The hard part is not so much picking up other peoples thoughts this happens on a daily basis. (I think most of our most private thoughts are not at all private but part of the human condition) The hard part is figuring out when you've picked up thoughts, who shares them with you, and how to respond to them adequately when you do. Which is initially very much a matter of faith. But after a bit we can have very clear undeniable mind reading moments.
Once I was sitting with a friend and we had talked about a bad interaction pattern he kept having. We were both silent for minutes already. He was thinking about what was said and I was just floating around. Then at a very specific moment I said "Hold, wrong turn!" I think I got a feeling that I disliked that was similar to the interaction. And he told me to get out of his mind. He had a sense of humor about it and was open to the possibility. Another time I was talking to this girl about how awesome she was. And I kept telling her "don't" whenever she made a turn that allowed her to see herself as less than awesome and "good" whenever she just perceived herself as awesome. Eventually she freaked out and walked out on me. I learned then to keep my mouth shut more often.
Particularly negative side effect there was that that friend started to see me as some evil witch. While I wasn't bad to them at all. I introduced the two and also happened to recommend the guy to her as extremely cool funny and kind, as far as I know they're still together.
It's difficult to say exactly how I recognize thoughts as "not my own". But a very strong clue is when I get an emotion that I have no reason to have. This is not a guarantee, but it often indicates an outside source. For example sudden extreme stress while you're chilling out with friends when someone new that you don't know walks in.
The information exchange with my own guide is similar. I ask a question and up to a day or week later, a ball of information just pops into my head. It is detailed. Apparently from nowhere but related to an earlier question. And it's not immediately completely unfolded, meaning that I do not immediately oversee all information in the ball. By thinking about it it unfolds. As a child this interaction was very spontaneous and instantaneous. Now that I'm an adult it's much more rare.
Thoughts carry signatures about their origins. I'm not good at discerning those but I've noted them. I think really advanced telepaths use these to figure out who is related to thoughts they are receiving. And they can also use it to identify who an object belongs to.
I know this probably sounds incredible. But I'd like you to know that the examples in the post were some of the strongest experiences that help clarify my beliefs. They are not the only ones but most events are much weaker. I'm psychic but I would not be able to make a living from it in the way that this might sound. If you were around me the chances of me missing important aspects of your current mindset are pretty big. I have met and learned from some people who can and do this for a living. And I've been obsessed with the material since the first one I met. But in the end I'm an average joe holding a job who was lucky enough to have met some very interesting people.
And I hope this helps.
Who thought of it first? Or was the thought available yet perceived by both? And if so why did you perceive it but not the person on the next table?
It's easier to understand if you don't consider your mind a box in which thoughts live. It's easier to understand if you consider your mind an eye that looks into the thinking universe and simply perceives. Yet perceives primarily what it is focused on and peripherally what it is not focused on.
This paradigm shift also helps in the understanding of the psychoverse after you've understood telepathy.
When you're walking in the world. You see certain objects quicker than others. For example if you're thinking about buying a brand of car you're bound to see a lot of them that day. Thinking is the same. If you're by nature uncertain you're bound to see a lot of the thoughts that confirm your uncertainty. If you're in love, you see a lot of the thoughts that remind you of your beloved.
Telepathy happens when two minds perceive the same thoughts. It is not strictly mind to mind transfer though it can be described as such. It is essentially not much different from mind reading or remote viewing.
The hard part is not so much picking up other peoples thoughts this happens on a daily basis. (I think most of our most private thoughts are not at all private but part of the human condition) The hard part is figuring out when you've picked up thoughts, who shares them with you, and how to respond to them adequately when you do. Which is initially very much a matter of faith. But after a bit we can have very clear undeniable mind reading moments.
Once I was sitting with a friend and we had talked about a bad interaction pattern he kept having. We were both silent for minutes already. He was thinking about what was said and I was just floating around. Then at a very specific moment I said "Hold, wrong turn!" I think I got a feeling that I disliked that was similar to the interaction. And he told me to get out of his mind. He had a sense of humor about it and was open to the possibility. Another time I was talking to this girl about how awesome she was. And I kept telling her "don't" whenever she made a turn that allowed her to see herself as less than awesome and "good" whenever she just perceived herself as awesome. Eventually she freaked out and walked out on me. I learned then to keep my mouth shut more often.
Particularly negative side effect there was that that friend started to see me as some evil witch. While I wasn't bad to them at all. I introduced the two and also happened to recommend the guy to her as extremely cool funny and kind, as far as I know they're still together.It's difficult to say exactly how I recognize thoughts as "not my own". But a very strong clue is when I get an emotion that I have no reason to have. This is not a guarantee, but it often indicates an outside source. For example sudden extreme stress while you're chilling out with friends when someone new that you don't know walks in.
The information exchange with my own guide is similar. I ask a question and up to a day or week later, a ball of information just pops into my head. It is detailed. Apparently from nowhere but related to an earlier question. And it's not immediately completely unfolded, meaning that I do not immediately oversee all information in the ball. By thinking about it it unfolds. As a child this interaction was very spontaneous and instantaneous. Now that I'm an adult it's much more rare.
Thoughts carry signatures about their origins. I'm not good at discerning those but I've noted them. I think really advanced telepaths use these to figure out who is related to thoughts they are receiving. And they can also use it to identify who an object belongs to.
I know this probably sounds incredible. But I'd like you to know that the examples in the post were some of the strongest experiences that help clarify my beliefs. They are not the only ones but most events are much weaker. I'm psychic but I would not be able to make a living from it in the way that this might sound. If you were around me the chances of me missing important aspects of your current mindset are pretty big. I have met and learned from some people who can and do this for a living. And I've been obsessed with the material since the first one I met. But in the end I'm an average joe holding a job who was lucky enough to have met some very interesting people.
And I hope this helps.