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#22080 07/17/01 01:54 AM
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By the way, BlkWolf do you by chance have a background in the martial sciences? i.e. Tai Chi, Karate, etc?






#22081 07/17/01 02:19 AM
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Hello again allenhm,

Yes, I study the Dao of WuShu. I haven't studied any particular WuShu (aka, Martial Arts) but have studied the origins and roots which are common to them all. These consist of Oriental Medicine, Qigong, Chi-Na, Kosho and WuShu (popularly known as Kung-fu). I can just as easily say that I study PhotoReading and NLP as part of my Martial Arts.

I believe that to gain an understanding of something, one must have an idea of all things. I am not an expert in any one of these, but I have gained a greater insight by knowing of them all. You would be VERY surprised in the similarities found in Kosho and PhotoReading. Each teaches different aspects of the same Dao.

The more I learn, the harder it becomes to separate these understandings. Example: I received a Associates of Applied Science in Electronics. Through that I learned the laws which governs electrons through resisters, conductors, semiconductors, capacitors and inductors. When I began to learn more about Qi, I found that laws which governs electronics also apply to the electrical flow through the human body. Electrons are
electrons.

Sorry, I don't give yes or no answers to well.

Coi,
BlkWolf






#22082 07/17/01 02:27 AM
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Interesting BlkWolf, I too study the martial sciences. I am a certified 3rd degree in Aikido, A first degree in Kuk Sul Won, have studied and trained in Hapkido, Judo, Taekwondo, and Goju karate. I also have a bachelors degree in electronics and a Associate in Electronics Systems Technology. And I highly agree with you when you stated that all things are related. My natural soft focus comes from many years of martial arts training that it is second nature. I walk around all the time with a soft focus.






#22083 07/17/01 04:27 AM
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Ah, fantastic allenhm!!!

Respect to you and your studies. I can not claim any of these as you. I carry no belt, I know no given fighting style I have adopted. For me, WuShu's Dao is survival. Style is the flower from each culture's pursuit of that survival. During the time of warlords, the sword was the weapon of survival. In today's world within the culture I am of, the word is my weapon of survival. The battles I am involved with are not fought in fields but in the board room. In that, to remain true to the Dao of WuShu, I have tried to grow within the style which best represents the culture I am from. The way I fight is the way I fight.

So tell me something. When you are driving down the road, you driving with your eyes crossed in soft gaze? Please, I would like to learn what you have about the soft gaze.

Thank you for your time,

BlkWolf






#22084 07/17/01 04:51 AM
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BlkWolf:
When driving down the interstate making my 30 mile commute to work, I'm basically in an alpha state and not hard focusing on anything in particular. Just by concentrating on breathing and relaxing my eyes (gaze), I experience my field of vision widening. I know I'm there when I'm looking down the road and at the same time I can view whats going on in my rear view mirror and both left and right side mirrors without taking my eyes off of whats going on straight in front of me. This is a much need state especially in aikido when you are practicing defenses against multiple attacker. Also it is stated that this soft focus is necessary so that when facing an opponent he cannot rob you of your ki. The best way for you to start developing this is to walk around and focus your attention into the distant and notice how your vision opens up to almost 270 degrees of peripheral vision.








#22085 07/17/01 05:46 AM
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Allenhm,
Thank you for replying to my post. AS an aside note I have studied Tai-chi for a short time as well as kung-fu San Soo. I hope this helps someone. I am still a novice PR practitioner. The thing I am wondering about is whether the blurry gaze will work to imprint information on the inner mind. Maybe Dana, Paul, or Pete should weigh in on this. I am merely reporting an observation and I would not want to mislead anyone. :O







#22086 07/17/01 05:54 AM
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Just a question for you guys.
Do you feel as if with PR you could tackle any subject successfully on a college level? My personal goal is medicine but now I am not intimidated by any subject from law to business to anything. How I wish I had this in undergrad!!!! One thing is for sure, I will be a dad sometime in February, my child will benefit from PRing. Give me a comment.






#22087 07/17/01 06:05 AM
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I checked my email and Dana said the blurriness was OK for PRing. Thanks for your input guys.






#22088 07/17/01 03:26 PM
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Devin,

You can use PhotoReading on ANY type of printed material. Any topic. Beginning at 3-times faster, you'll process, comprehend, assimulate, build new connections, etc, any information you have to read.

Last week I was at Barnes & Noble, looking for a book to figure out a problem with my pc. I looked at the whole isle of programmer books with a soft gaze (photofocus), told my inner mind to guide me to the books I needed to fix the problem. About 30 seconds later, I was drawn to "A++ Certification for Dummies." Stood there and PhotoRed the whole book. Then, spent about 10 minutes activating, and found the chapter that explained how to fix the port problem I was having, and understood it. (I have no computer training or background)

You'll find yourself understanding new material at speeds that will amaze you when using the PhotoReading process.






#22089 07/17/01 03:31 PM
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Hello again allenhm,

Thank you for the further definition. This is something which I remember from the audio tapes now. I have been trying to enter the "alpha" state as often as possible. I walk down the hall in work and try to read name tags from my Perf.

My questions now bend towards Direct Learning. I can see we torched this Thread. I will pick up my questions in another thread. Till then,

BlkWolf






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