Hey there! Today, I want to talk with you about how to choose good remote viewing targets—whether for yourself or someone you’re working with. This is important because there’s more to picking a target than just finding something interesting. We want to make sure it’s safe, too!
Now, I’ve shown you where you can find remote viewing practice targets on my website and even on Lynn’s site. But eventually, you’ll be in a situation where you need to select a target for a viewing partner or maybe someone asks you to view something for them. The big question is: How do you make sure the target is safe to view?
Prioritizing Safety in Remote Viewing Target Selection
First things first—safety is a priority. No target is worth risking your mental well-being. You want to be mindful, not just for yourself but for anyone you’re guiding. So how do you know if a target is going to be healthy and safe for you to view?
Here’s the tricky part: what might seem totally harmless to one person could be triggering for someone else. Knowing your own fears and phobias is a good starting point. For example, I once agreed to view a target that I instinctively knew wasn’t right for me. My husband had already committed us to it, so we went ahead, but in hindsight, I wish I had trusted my gut. After viewing it, I felt off for months.
That experience taught me a valuable lesson: Always listen to your intuition. If something feels wrong, it's your subconscious trying to protect you. It’s perfectly okay to say no!
Understand the Emotional Impact of Remote Viewing Targets
Some targets might bring up emotions or reactions you didn’t anticipate. That’s why it’s important to choose targets that are uplifting or neutral, especially when you're starting out. A "harmless" target—like a serene lake scene—might be a nightmare for someone with a water phobia. It’s all about knowing yourself and your viewing partner.
Here’s another personal example: I didn’t even know I had a fear of heights until Lynn assigned me a remote viewing target involving heights, and I had a strong reaction to it. But instead of avoiding it forever, Lynn helped me face that fear gradually, and eventually, I got over it.
The key here is balance. You don’t want to traumatize yourself or anyone else, so start with easy, gentle targets. As you get more comfortable, you can build up your resilience and take on more challenging ones.
Avoid Traumatic and Negative Targets
Not all targets are created equal, and some can be emotionally heavy. A good example? Historical disasters like the sinking of the Titanic or the Hindenburg explosion. While they might seem fascinating to view, they’re not good for beginners—especially since those events were filled with fear, loss, and chaos.
A lot of teachers give these types of targets to new viewers, but I don’t recommend it. There are plenty of positive or neutral remote viewing practice targets out there, so why jump straight into the heavy stuff? It’s important to protect your subconscious, especially when you’re just getting started.
Vet Remote Viewing Targets and Trust Your Team
When someone asks you to view a target for them, it’s crucial to vet both the person and the target. You need to find out exactly what you're getting into before agreeing. This is where having a trusted project manager can come in handy.
A project manager can act as a go-between, learning about the target and making sure it's appropriate for you to view. If you have someone like that in your life—whether it's a spouse, a friend, or a colleague—train them to ensure safe and positive remote viewing experiences.
Final Thoughts: Make It Fun!
Remote viewing doesn’t have to feel like work. In fact, the more fun you have with it, the more your subconscious will want to engage! Make sure you end each session on a high note, when the information is flowing. If things start to feel sluggish, don’t push it—wrap things up while you're still in the groove.
Thanks for spending time with me today! Remember, the more you enjoy your practice sessions, the more rewarding your controlled remote viewing journey will be. You've got this! I'll see you next time!
Hugs,
Lori
Hi Ann!
Thanks so much for taking the time to write! I’m thrilled to hear you just finished Class 4 of the Masterclass—great job! As for your question, yes, with practice, anyone can remote view themselves in the past, including those early memories. It’s a bit like martial arts; it requires dedication and practice to hone your skills.
The next step for you would be my Basic Course. You can choose between a video course or a live 3-day workshop. Both have their advantages.
The video course you can access at your convenience and you can take as long as you like, replaying anything you want to reinforce as many times as you need.
The Live 3-Day workshop is a true fast-track intensive course. It is live, so you can ask me questions right then and there, as they come up. The 3-day workshop comes with 2 years of free retakes, and after graduating from the live workshop, you can purchase the video course for only an additional $300 to use as a reference afterwards.
Hope to see you there!
Big hug to you!
Lori
Hi Lori, I just finished class 4 of the master classes! I have a question …will I be able to remote view myself in the past? I have some blanks from about age 4. Thanks…looking into downloading FB again just for you ?