Hi markzor!

The left brain is your conscious mind, it is active when you are awake.
It is logical, it sees the details. It has short-time memory, in which the
things are, which you have been thinking on recently. It thinks in symbols.
Its job is calculateing, speaking, sense of learning languages, writing, and it is used when you read normally, but its main job is logical thinking.

The right brain is the nonconscious part of your brain. It is intuitive.
Its abilities are: creativity, intuition, imagination, and it has a long-time memory, in which are everything which happened to you, what you have ever experienced etc. It thinks in pictures, and its ability to see the essence of things. Its main job is creative thinking.

Now, for the blippage, that's an interesting question. I can see the blippage with ease too. I also have the home-study course and I listened to it once again. Paul said that there are 2 muscles that move your eye,
the interesting thing is that they work independently from each other, but we have never learnt to use use them so, we always use them together.
For photofocusing you have to learn to use them independly from each other.
He said that one of your muscles set the distance of looking, while the
other sets the even of your focus. He said: "For photofocusing your eyes need to be set in looking far, so diverging, while your even of focus should be set nearr, near the even of the book. You can do this only by
softening your gaze, not focusing on what's on the book, and seeing the whole book at same time. In fact, we only need diverging to not to look on the words.". So, because of this , the answer is definetly no, it doesn't enough to the blippage to be in photofocus. You should see the whole book at the same time. You should look towards the book, but not looking at the book. As Paul says: "See the book without looking at it.".That's what you should do. According to this, the blippage only indicates that your are diverging. I had the same problem, and Photoread did not work for me until I'd got to know that you should see the whole book at the same time. I can
still easily see the blippage by looking at the middle of the book, straining my eyes, seeing only the middle of the book, but it's definetly
not photofocus, it's a definetly hard gaze, which has nothing to do with photofocus. So, try to see the whole book at the same time, and you will see the blip too, and you will be in photofocus.

I hope I've been useful.

vajti