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Yukala #75148 02/22/10 09:07 PM
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Thanks very much for answering.
I'll try to master the photoreading better and then I'll look up the other courses.

Thank you again for giving advice.

phil13 #75565 04/05/10 07:05 PM
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Hi Phil13,

Mind if I join in?

The dictionary game is very simple really - After PHR your choice of dictionary, just think of a word and imagine where it appears in the dictionary. Run with the first page number that comes to you, including any notion of where on that page the word will be. Then open the dictionary and check to see if you were right. You can do this with friends - they can choose a word for you, as long as it is a real word of course!

Lucid dreaming is a fascinating study. There are various different branches of it. In essence lucid dreaming is a dream, in which you are aware that you are dreaming and can actually exert some influence over what happens, that is to say, take part in it actively, as a collaborator. Have you ever had a vivid dream, that was lovely, and then woke up briefly to go to the bathroom to, say, get some water, and then afterwards, went back to bed and went right back into the dream again? You did? Well then congratulations because that means you can already do lucid dreaming.

If you wish to start this, you can create an affirmation for yourself that you will become lucid during your next dream, and repeat this to yourself, peacefully, before you go to sleep. This is a classic way in - it's called a mnemonic initiated lucid dream (MILD). Another way in is to start by keeping a small journal next to your bed, and whenever you wake up, record the thoughts and images that you see/hear/feel or saw/heard/felt in your dream. Don't judge them, just accept their presence and note down any thoughts or feelings you have about them. In time, you will get a lot of insight into your life, your past, your future. Keeping a dream diary can eliminate depression. It's very powerful.

You can also deliberately decide to do some creative daydreaming, or journeying by building a dream consciously, and allowing yourself to fall or go into it. Again, when you wake up, or come back out again, notice what was happening.

Image Streaming is one of the most powerful skills you can learn in my view. I remember when I learned to do Image Streaming Over the Wall, I chose an issue to resolve that had been painful for me and a plague in my life for over 30 years.
It was resolved in 30 minutes, and now I can happily say that as a writer I am no longer a slave to inspiration - I can show up and write anytime. If only I had known Paul Scheele earlier!
Image Streaming can be done alone or in pairs. If you do it alone, imagine you are in a beautiful garden or landscape and there is a wall a few metres away from you. Inside you is an issue that you want a solution to, and on the other side of the wall is the solution. Imagine yourself going around the garden - describe it onto a handheld recorder if you like, or open your eyes now and then and draw what you see there - then imagine yourself going up and over the wall to view your solution and to encounter it. Again, describe what you see.
Accept what is there. It will make sense - and it will be important. Finally, return to the garden taking your solution with you.

If you do this in pairs, one person imagines and describes their garden, and tells the other person what they are seeing, while the other one draws it. At the end, when you have finished, you look at the drawing, and you each share how it felt and what you each thought while you were doing the exercise (you don't have to name the issue that you were working on), and then swap roles, so each of you can have a go at this. Pls note: if you do this with someone, they may address a traumatic issue, so be prepared for people to be unable to finish the exercise or to become tearful. If this happens, and there is a block, it is enough for the person to climb a ladder and peak over the top or just sit on the wall. I once experienced this with someome who was grieving. It helped her and she said she would conclude the exercise when she was ready. Do NOT take these responses personally.
You may need to do some conversational hand-holding, however, and just re-affirm to the other person that they can do what they feel comfortable doing and go back to it later.

Let me know if you try any of these. Will look out for your response. Keep flying.

Flying Heart #75569 04/06/10 08:52 AM
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If you are recording an image stream for another person it's easier to take notes or mind map. Drawing it is a further paradigm shift we use in the live seminars. A lot of people are not comfortable with drawing and would avoid participating in an image stream. So I just want to point out drawing is optional.

Write notes. I find a lot of benefit in looking closely at the words I used during an image stream. These are usually missed when you attempt to draw it.

Alex

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thank you both for your reponses
they were really very instructive,

but now I have again some questions:

when you do Image Streaming, and you go through th garden, and then you look , what behind the wall is, you should better write down, what you see?
What solution could it be?
And what questions can I ask?

I think I'll try lucid dreaming, i already have a journal.
I'll keep you up to date.


By the way I already make some progress in PRing books.
You know, I took a book and read it normal, and i wondered how slow this is and how hard it is to understand something. This is amazing.
And, of course, I'll try the dictionary game.

Thank you again, for taking time to reponse my questions.

phil13 #75609 04/08/10 03:31 PM
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With Image streaming, writing it down is part of your debrief. If you're doing it on your own you'd be talking into a recorder. Then you aim to decode your own image streams. If you're working with someone else you can talk to them about it.

With Image streaming you can ask any questions you want. The more experience you have decoding them the better the answers.

Alex

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thank you Alex for answering so fast.

But again I got some new questions.
You know, I am a beginner in Image Streaming, so I really don't know anything.

I'll write down, how I understood to do Image Streaming:

"First I need a question. This could be any question: for example a math problem or a crisis in my life, or other things for which I don't have any solution.
Then I imagine a nice garden. (Or can it also be an other picture?)
After that, I can describe the garden, I have to look behind the wall, where the solution for my question is."

And my question to image streaming is:
You said I have to decode the answers. What did you mean?
And should I do any affrimations? For example with the questions?

phil13 #75646 04/12/10 09:41 AM
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Originally Posted By: phil13

"First I need a question. This could be any question: for example a math problem or a crisis in my life, or other things for which I don't have any solution.


Image streaming won't be the best choice for answering a math problem until you've learned to decode the Genius Code of your mind. Since the answer will be a metaphor. That's why decoding is an important part of image streaming.

Quote:
Then I imagine a nice garden. (Or can it also be an other picture?)


Whatever you see to start with is fine. If you're using the over the wall technique there will need to be a wall to jump over. Kind of interesting if you start off in a well smile

The Genius Code forum talks more about Image Streaming since it's part of the Genius Code Course.

Quote:
After that, I can describe the garden, I have to look behind the wall, where the solution for my question is."


You jump over the wall, like a tiger is just about to bite you in the ... you get over that wall. It's the element of surprise. So no peaking until you jump.

Quote:
And my question to image streaming is:
somewhere there. It can be in the feelings, the smell the taste what you see and what you hear. So the words you use to describe out loud contain a lot of keys.

Quote:
You said I have to decode the answers. What did you mean?


Listen to the recording. Notice how you felt, what you said. In an image stream asking how you should tell your mother you're getting married to someone she made clear she doesn't like. Perhaps you described the air as acid, sharp. Then went on to describe the ocean as calm and fresh. A cool breeze coming in. Then ask why you used those words. What does acid mean in part of your answer stream.

Well in my example acid and sharp might be how I expect my mother to react however I see the calm and there's even a cool breeze so I would take that part of the answer stream telling me otherwise.

Quote:
And should I do any affrimations? For example with the questions?


When you enter your ideal state, you can always affirm positive intent. At the least tell yourself your purpose.

Alex

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Thank you for taking time for answering Alex.

I think i'll also read at the Genious Code fourm some posts.
Thanks again.

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