 Originally Posted by WakingNomad
Thanks for posting. To clear up any confusion:
This is how the experiment will work:
Every week, for fifty weeks, I will place two objects or images in a box, then assign them randomly chosen numbers. You may use the numbers, and me as targets.
When you remote view, write the number of the target on a sheet of paper, now draw whatever lines you see. Note color, texture, size, shape, sounds, smell, light, shadow. Write as many adjectives as you can. Do not concern yourself with guessing what the object or image is. Take a photo of your drawing, and type your adjectives for each number before the end of the week, then post in the thread for those week's experiments. On Sunday evenings, Hawaii time, I will reveal the images or photos of the objects in the box.
 Originally Posted by WakingNomad
Thanks for participating! Please write the codes of the targets next to your results.
The pictures are absolutely necessary.
There are very good reasons to draw the lines, to use descriptive words, and to avoid trying to guess what the targets are. This is all aimed at getting as many hits per target. The idea is not, as some apparently perceive, to psychically guess what the target is. The purpose is to perceive as much varying data as possible about the target.
The reason we draw targets in remote viewing is to increase the number of hits per target. For example, you draw a large X, and the target is an image of a ship with a broken mast in a storm. The large X has angles which match the angles of the mast, which is a hit. You may also have some wavy shapes, which match lines in the image of waves, which is another hit. You have these words written: day, sun, wave, cold, sea, ship, bird, tree, rails, clouds, forest, posts, pine, noisy, thunder, wet
Now, it's possible, as you write and draw, that you begin to try to guess what the target is.
YOU MUST RESIST THIS TEMPTATION.
Trying to guess the target will throw yourself off. For example, let's say as you draw this large X with some wavy lines, and some of the words, you begin to guess that the target is a train bridge over a valley with a forest below, so you draw a train bridge over a valley with a forest below, then you start to add words to that fit your guess. This is counterintuitive. The purpose is to use your intuition.
I am trying to get you to turn that part of your brain off that wants satisfaction for "a good guess," like we got when we were in school. There is no One Guess per target. I want to see many lines drawn per target. I want to see many words describing angles, texture, smells, sounds, color, emotional impressions (single words) and tastes. The reason you draw more lines and use more words is to increase your hits.
Remote Viewing is a skill which requires practice, time, and effort, but not that much time! Each target drawing should and word list should only take about 2 to 5 minutes per target. So, you are doing about 10 to 15 minutes of practice a week with this experiment.
The purpose of this experiment is to firstly help you test your own skills, and secondly, practice and hone your skills.
I want everyone to get off on the left foot, and have a good foundation as you begin.
So, please do it over. Write the codes of the object at the top of the paper. Draw lines. Write descriptive words. Do it again with the other one. Upload the image.
I am adding the rule that you must not tell us your guess of what you think the target is in order to keep your mind open as you remote view. This is for your benefit, to increase your number of hits per target.
 Originally Posted by WhiteWind
1655218
round, circular, long, wavy, pointy, purple
5011646
alive, creature, block, strong, solid, hard, tough, immune, sturdy, light, beam, young, hurt, spinning
Thank you for posting. Unfortunately, Week 1's experiment ended 12/7/2013 at midnight HST. Because you used the codes, and I haven't revealed the images of the objects yet, you may have got some good hits. I have already changed what is in the black box.
I hope you continue to participate. Please draw images, then upload photos of your drawings if and when you try again.
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