My first experience with psychokinesis goes back three years ago, when I first lurked into these forums. I started training my mindset and after some time I could move the psiwheel at my free will, whichever way I wanted. As I became hungrier, my ego showed up and at one point, I couldn't do it anymore and quit practicing altogether. Now, three years later, I once more wish to start again.
Although I remember the tehniques that worked back then and feel the same tickling and heat in my hands, the psiwheel isn't moving much. That's why I'd appreciate if you could give me hints on how to get into the right mindset and how to deal with failures, those are my hardest obstacles.
Thanks in advance!
-- Edited by Student on Friday 6th of July 2012 06:01:30 AM
Hey welcome back! I couldn't say it any better than Shirak. Back when I started this video reminded me of a childhood OBE & PK experiences; may it help you as well:
-- Edited by owltwelve on Friday 6th of July 2012 02:47:53 AM
__________________
"Worry about self delusion, after you have succeeded." -Owltwelve
Hey welcome back, I have found a technique that has been working for me really well lately is to start the psi ball spinning between the hands then connect to the area around the psi wheel there appears to be a bi-location effect that appears around the psi wheel which mimics what you are feeling between your hands. Intention attention detachment from result. (Also approach it as though you are having fun)
__________________
Omega(the end) + X(the unknown) = Ending Ignorance of the unknown. Truth...knowledge...enlightenment
There is no failure only feedback. Failure is when you stop trying.
Thanks for the welcome and also for the quick and informative replies, I'll definitely try your technique, Shirak. The video was also very helpful, actually I'm going to try the tips right now.
Update : I made my psiball turn and got the wheel to turn aswell, although not by much. After that I made some adjustments to my psiwheel, replacing the matchstick I had used before with a pin. After doing the replacement, I once more tried to do the same thing and saw some action - the wheel would steadily move both ways at my command. Hence the question - did the pin react better simply because it was sharper at the top and the wheel had to work less in order to move, or is metal somehow a better psi-material, as the electrones move faster in metal. Excuse me for any mistakes, english isn't my first language.
-- Edited by Student on Friday 6th of July 2012 08:09:39 AM
~In order to gain something, you must present something of equal value.~ ~There is no such thing as good orevil. They are the same thing, just with a minor difference.~
Hello student welcome back, I found metal pins to be less friction creator at cold levels like room temperatures. If your using wood for example it tends to splinter microlly speaking. Create a friction reaction when your trying to spin a paper or metal foil wheel. I also found when using paper to make a new one after every few months because the middle where the pin meets wheel will begin to break through. Friction is the enemy when your a nooby. I have practiced psi on and off for two years and it seems if the wheel is not placed correctly it won't move no matter how much concentration there is on my part.
Good luck
__________________
If every human became enlightened the human race would truly none exist or we would realize we never did in
Also, what's the next thing I should practice on, if I'm good at psiwheels? I'm most intrested in pushing and pulling objects. Should I just take the wheel under glass or is there something else I might try first?
