TRV query for Aaron & Kevin

[Ingram]

As you know, aol(s) tend to throw up vivid sometimes flashy imagery but I am curious as to what you fellows "see" in your minds eye when you are fully Bi-located.

I tend to get little flashes of imagery or data flow but often the main thrust of the session can be off.

Case in point, this morning I worked a target that I kept getting beach, ocean, sand, structures by the sea and a data bit of "ocean side city".

The target was The San Francisco earthquake/1906

I am interested to know what and how other trv'ers "see" in their minds eye.

Your feedback would be much appreciated

[Kevin]

As you know, aol(s) tend to throw up vivid sometimes flashy imagery but I am curious as to what you fellows "see" in your minds eye when you are fully Bi-located.

I tend to get little flashes of imagery or data flow but often the main thrust of the session can be off.

Case in point, this morning I worked a target that I kept getting beach, ocean, sand, structures by the sea and a data bit of "ocean side city".

The target was The San Francisco earthquake/1906

I am interested to know what and how other trv'ers "see" in their minds eye.

Your feedback would be much appreciated

Hey Ingram,

Sounds like some good data on you target!

To answer your question-

I am a bit off the norm- I do not get any visual images. Strictly words. This is a double edged sword. I don't get distracted by AOL's of fleeting images, but I do get TONS of "flow of consciousness" word AOL's. It probably balances out.

Every other professional TRV'er I know gets visual images in their "minds eye". A couple rules of thumb:

1. Every visual in the first 20 minutes or so should be classified AOL. It will still be there at the end of the session and can be re-classified as "matching AOL" if appropriate.

2. After 20-30 minutes, one should be very well bi-located and the minds eye images are much more likely to be data.

3. Any minds eye images that are fleeting can be more trusted than something that starts building a "movie"...this is because with time the conscious mind becomes involved and more likely to generate AOL's. (Quick flashes are good!)

4. When you get persistent reoccurring images, then use them to recue and ask questions about them.

Most TRV'ers get visual images and put them in their sketches or describe them in an AOL/S. They can range from very general to very detailed. It is an important part of the process, especially after 20-30 minutes of bi-location.

Congrats!

[Ingram]

Hmmm Hmmm.... Eeeexcellent....

(That's Mr. Burns from the Simpsons, a leftover mental blip from having kids in the house)


Hi Kevin

Thanks very much for the great input, much of it rings (very) familiar as like you I get non visual data often in aol/s and the S columns. I'm going to incorporate some of your suggestions into my next session.

Interestingly I find that often my initial movement is pretty spot on and knowing that "THAT" can't be right I go in another direction and the analytical mind sneaks in and I'm in the dreaded aol drive.

Lol, adventures in remote viewing....

[Kevin]

Hmmm Hmmm.... Eeeexcellent....

(That's Mr. Burns from the Simpsons, a leftover mental blip from having kids in the house)


Hi Kevin

Thanks very much for the great input, much of it rings (very) familiar as like you I get non visual data often in aol/s and the S columns. I'm going to incorporate some of your suggestions into my next session.

Interestingly I find that often my initial movement is pretty spot on and knowing that "THAT" can't be right I go in another direction and the analytical mind sneaks in and I'm in the dreaded aol drive.

Lol, adventures in remote viewing....

"I find that often my initial movement is pretty spot on"

You are a lucky one....Mary is that way too.

Kudo's to you and your persistence...practice will make perfect structure and near perfect data!!!