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A note to all who are hoping to become good at PK

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A note to all who are hoping to become good at PK on Tue May 23, 2006 12:40 pm

Apollo

Joined: 17 Jan 2006
Posts: 1589

After much aggrivation in my 500 emails that i get, i have decided to make this post.

If you wish to be able to move fairly big objects with PK, you will need to practice for more than a month

I have gotten multiple emails asking why cant they move a paper clip or something. It takes TIME.

That is all.

Posted on Tue May 23, 2006 12:56 pm

TheVMan

Joined: 28 Apr 2006
Posts: 41

Useful information all around.
Good stuff and important to remember.
Perhaps sticky this for future reference?

Posted on Tue May 23, 2006 7:12 pm

ShadowWolfX

Joined: 12 Jan 2006
Posts: 507

Patience is a virtue people, always remember Rome wasn't built in a day, nor shall superb psionic skills. Even Aces start as rookies, even commando's as soldiers, dont expect to go from 1 to 100 in a matter of days, it will take practice, and don't slump on those practices.

Anyways, even though you posted this, Apollo, you'll probably still get spam emails about it...It's the sad truth.

Posted on Tue May 23, 2006 7:15 pm

MarcusT

Joined: 17 May 2006
Posts: 227

Seems to be human nature to be very hasty about everything, very few people will take the time to actually sit back and just think inward. Thus, we have societies that are full of criminal activities, maniacs and stressed out people.
Little time used now for thinking inward, will save a ton on energy levels, stress factors and many other things on a regular basis and as a result will lead a healthier life!

Posted on Tue May 23, 2006 7:34 pm

ahmed1

Joined: 01 Feb 2006
Posts: 367

wow Apollo you done what i wanted . from 2 days i was going to send you pm on what should i do to move anyother thing not the psi wheel that i used to move it , but untill now i dont know why i waited lol maybe because you was going to do that .

but im practicing more then 1 month and i still stuck here stuck between very good at moving the psi wheel and hardly move the psi wheel . by the way i dont see any defrance in moving the psi wheel at my first day to move the psi wheel i was good and moving it good untill now im good and sometimes i hardly move it .

i put topic about what is your routine to do tk and i hoped you answer it but i think instead of hoping i need to ask you directly can you please tell me about your routine to do tk and what method you use to do tk and can you please tell me about any sites or anything will help me in tk you used them . and i want to know about your first month you trained tk i want know what you was doing and so on ..... if you rememeber Very Happy

.

thanks and i hope you answer me because i know i asked alot of things from you thanks .

good luck .

Posted on Tue May 23, 2006 8:30 pm

MarcusT

Joined: 17 May 2006
Posts: 227

ahmed1,
I would suggest, since it appears that you are ready to move on, work on practicing to roll/slide pens on a slick surface. Its what i've been doing myself, even though i don't get squat on movement the control increased a fair amount for the psiwheel Razz

Posted on Tue May 23, 2006 11:00 pm

Apollo

Joined: 17 Jan 2006
Posts: 1589

ShadowWolfX wrote:

Anyways, even though you posted this, Apollo, you'll probably still get spam emails about it...It's the sad truth.

That wouldnt be anything new. I get on average about 350 emails daily.

Ahmed, I saw that topic and i also got an email from MikeofMind about my schedual. I will post it there soon.

Posted on Tue May 23, 2006 11:24 pm

Nightshade

Joined: 22 Feb 2006
Posts: 421

time, patience, drive, and discipline. IMO, the four most important virtues of pk.

time: pk takes time to get results with, and more time to get good at. even after getting results with your psi-wheel, it could be months before you "master" it. also, don't expect to move onto larger objects without spending a good amount of time on the same "small" objects. you have to start with the basics, and gradually move your way up.

patience: like i said, pk takes time. you need to have the patience not to get frustrated by not getting results (or any better.) frustration only makes pk harder, and more of a chore than an activity. you have to be patient, and un-hasty (i think i made that word up lol)

drive: even after spending time and having patience, you need to have some drive to get you going with pk. you need to want it. the more you want to accomplish pk, and the more your willing to practice and be patient, the easier and faster it will come.

discipline: even with the previous three virtues, you won't get anywhere without discipline. i have met people that have practiced for years and cant even wiggle a psi-wheel. when i asked them how they practice, they say they practice with the psi-wheel for a couple minutes then give up to watch their favorite show. you need to discipline yourself to accomplish pk. don't just do it for a little bit, then quit to do something else, make yourself practice until you can't practice anymore (a little bit exaggerated, but you get the point.) and don't move onto harder projects until you master the basics. the basics are fundamental, and without them, it will be pretty damn tough to accomplish the harder tasks. for example: don't try to move the psi-wheel under glass until you can move an uncovered psi-wheel at your will, and in both directions at will. this will make the next step easier Wink

i know that the same old routines get boring, but this is how you get good.

if you remember these virtues (and what they mean to you) and reasearch some techniques (such as NI's and Apollo's) you will get good. pk takes time, patience, drive, and discipline. remember that Smile

Posted on Wed May 24, 2006 12:21 am

Isotope

Joined: 09 Feb 2006
Posts: 86

I've found that you don't even have to practice pk specifically to get better. As long as you practice SOMETHING psi-related each day, you will get better at pk. I stopped for about a month because I was frustrated with my progress (rookie mistake I know) but I kept meditating every day, along with practicing psi balls every now and then. I started back up again this week and I've been doing better that before I stopped.

I think this is because all psi-related activities are related. Practicing in one will help you out in another.

Posted on Wed May 24, 2006 12:36 am

Vileru

Joined: 08 May 2006
Posts: 57

Here's an article that I recently submitted describing the approach that should be taken when practicing energy manipulation.

What's the Best Technique?
by Vileru

One of the most frequently asked questions is, "What is the best technique?" This is constantly being asked from people regarding every field of psionics. "What's the best way to OBE?", "What's the best method to move the psi wheel?", "How should I remote view?" Several people are stuck with the notion that one method is the universal and better than all others, which is far from the truth.

The best answer to this question is, experiment. Find what is best for you. Try various techniques and when you find one that "feels right", then stick with it and build upon it. If this doesn't work after a day of practice, do not give up. Keep practicing. If you get no results whatsoever for several weeks and you have strong doubts that you're on the right track, then you can try a new technique and see if it works better for you. However, people often believe they're not getting results, when they actually are. A lot of times people will disregard their results because it's not the "right" result. If they see the psi wheel move, they'll immediately dismiss it as wind or if they begin feeling vibrations that hint towards an OBE, they'll dispel it as shivering. Do not disregard your results. If you experience any slight results, then you're probably on the right track.

There is no best method, there is no best method, there is no best method. Just like anything you do in life, you'll develop your own style and you will build upon it. An example of this is in music. Bands will usually follow a genre, but they'll begin to develop a style that sets them aside from all the other bands. Another quick example is martial arts. There are several different fighting styles. One style can specialize in defense and tiring your opponent, while another can focus on quick movement and confusing your opponent, but each are linked because their goal is to defeat your opponent. Energy training is similar. You'll begin to develop your own style and you'll discover what works best for you.

Asking other people about their methods is not bad though. You can gain insight on their technique and maybe try it out yourself and see how it works. Experimenting is a huge part in energy training. You have to find out what works for you and what does not. It's not a quick process either. People generally want things done right away and constantly demand, "right here, right now." If you follow this attitude, you're hindering your progress. Patience is key. This is the true "best" method to energy manipulation: Experiment, Patience, and Practice.

The one phrase that sums this up is: self-discovery. Discover yourself. . . Don't follow another's path, create your own.

Posted on Wed May 24, 2006 6:18 am

ahmed1

Joined: 01 Feb 2006
Posts: 367

nice posts and helpfull .

maybe i need to wait untill my exames be finished and see if i will stay as im or i will see any improvements . ( i will give it other month of practice after my exames ) . even if i dont see any improvements to the next year i will not stop practicing Very Happy

i like tk .

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