Written by the TreasureGuide for the exclusive use of the Treasure Beaches Report.
The remote viewing post I did a few months ago is still receiving a lot of attention. It seems it is a popular topic. Today I'll add to that content. Here is the citation for a great article on remote viewing.
Journal of Scientific Exploration, Vol. 33, No. 4, pp. 569–592, 2019 0892-3310/19 RESEARCH ARTICLE. What Do We Know about Psi? The First Decade of Remote-Viewing Research and Operations at Stanford Research Institute by RUSSELL TARG.
And here is the abstract for that article.
Beginning 1972, three physicists at Stanford Research Institute (now known as SRI International)––Harold Puthoff, Edwin May, and Russell Targ––initiated free-response remote viewing experiments with psi gifted participants. The percipients were asked to describe their mental images with regard to some person or event distant in space and time. Many of our experimental series were statistically significant at four standard deviations from chance expectation, with effect sizes greater than 0.6. From these highly efficient experiments, we concluded that the accuracy and reliability of remote viewing is independent of distance up to 10,000 km, and of time up to several days into the future. Psi ability clearly violates our ordinary ideas of causality, since future events are seen to be the cause or trigger for experiences at an earlier time. We also learned that feedback to the viewer is helpful, but it is not necessary. Remote viewing is a nonanalytic ability; describing a distant shape, form, or location on the planet is easier than guessing a number from 1 to 10. The purpose of this paper is to correct the misconception that psi is weak and unreliable. On the contrary, in our laboratory experiments and classified operational tasks psi was found to be surprisingly reliable and useful.
Here is the link to full article.
That is one of the better articles I've seen on remote viewing.
I still plan to do a little remote viewing experiment in this blog, hopefully someday soon.
Although I'd characterize my approach to metal detecting as being uniquely scientific/empirical, I also allow room for the intuitive side of things.
Metal detecting for some is very much about the technology. They are fascinated by the metal detector. But when it comes down to it, the metal detector doesn't find anything. All it does is give you a signal when the coil is over a metal target. It doesn't tell you where to go to find treasure or where to put your coil. Learning to read a beach will help you with that, but we've also acknowledged the role of intuition.
In the past, I've suggested what some would refer to as psychometry, or in other words, reading objects, although I didn't use those specific words. There is a body of literature on that subject, but unfortunately too much of that literature is by psychics rather than more reputable writers. There is, however, a more respectable side to the subject, for example it's use in forensics.
I recommend psychometry as a method that encourages taking time to let your imagination focus on an object. It can be used to facilitate brainstorming. It doesn't matter so much if everything is correct or not. The idea is to let your imagination flow while you focus on a find. There is no need to assume there is any kind of special psychic ability or psychic energy involved.
Here is a procedure you can try.
Step 1. Begin by holding the object in both hands. Take a moment to feel its weight and texture against your skin. Close your eyes if it helps you concentrate better.
Step 2: Clear Your Mind. Take several deep breaths and clear your mind of any distracting thoughts. Focus on being present in the moment and open yourself up to any thoughts or impressions that may arise.
Step 3: Tune In. Allow your intuition to guide you as you tune into the object. You may experience different sensations such as images flashing before your eyes.
Step 4: Record Your Impressions. Write down your impressions. Let your thoughts flow freely without judgment or analysis. That will come later.
Step 5: Reflect on Your Insights. Take time to reflect on what you’ve written down. Look for patterns or themes that emerge and consider how they relate to either yourself or the person connected with the object.
Much of that can be found in the article below.
Psychometry for Beginners: Your Guide to Reading Objects | Reality Pathing
I intentionally left out some of what you will find in that article. I don't agree with some of it, but for the way I apply the procedure, that part is irrelevant anyhow.
I do recommend taking time to touch and focus on the feel of a find while letting your imagination wander. Any thoughts or feelings can be tested later.
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Tbe first Atlantic tropical storm of the season lasted no longer than about a day.
The surf forecast remains basically unchanged.
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| Surf Forecast for Fort Pierce Inlet Area from SurfGuru..com. |
We are still having some decent afternoon low tides.
Good hunting,
Treasureguide@comcast.net
