View Full Version : Geography
transfer
02-11-2009, 01:09 PM
Any suggestions for someone who remote views every now and then but is HORRIBLE with geography? What good will the information retained during remote viewing be if I can't tell you where the hell it is because my geography is pretty bad?
Ingram
02-12-2009, 12:27 PM
Howdy Transfer,
I don't know that there's a proper way, or I should say if there is I don't know what it is.
But...
Assuming that your cue puts you in a general region, when I work a geographical target I try to include a landmark movement that helps narrow it down.
Such as, "most significant geographical feature at the target site". or "most obvious".
Then I use mapping tools.
jefflucas
02-14-2009, 08:43 PM
Any suggestions for someone who remote views every now and then but is HORRIBLE with geography? What good will the information retained during remote viewing be if I can't tell you where the hell it is because my geography is pretty bad?
You can use the geographic locator technique that's taught in the advanced training course/TRV 201. You would begin with the United States (or if you know that the target is not there, then start with another continent or country), drawing a line to the target location, following the exact instructions in the course. Then you would select a city and draw a new vector based upon that location.
Once you have narrowed the location, you can compare your sketches to maps of the area. Change your perspective, move higher above the target site (i.e., "From 1000 feet above the target site", if necessary, to gather additional geographic details and clues. You can also execute target geometries. Or target the nearest landmark, as Ingram suggested.
Ingram
02-16-2009, 09:43 AM
Hi Jefflucas,
Thanks for the reminder on the trv 201, I knew I had seen that before:p
I have upon occasion found a 50,000 foot elevation movement helpful to get a wider view.
transfer
06-24-2009, 08:08 AM
Thanks to you Ingram and jefflucas for your response. I'll try rising above the target locate - sounds like a good idea, I hadn't tried that - it's really been a little while. Have you taken courses or currently taking courses with PSI TECH? I haven't taken any and I really would like to. What would be your suggestion for someone who has dabbled in it but eventually wants to find missing persons and solve murder cases, for starters - as far as suggested course route?
Ingram
07-19-2009, 10:42 PM
As a neophyte I am perhaps not in the best position to to know but if I had it to do over again I would take the trv university courses. You have someone right there pretty much all the time & if your dedicated you can go far but I guess that could be said of any training modality.
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