Wow, this month’s Intermediate PRV Club meeting was amazing! I always leave these sessions feeling so energized and inspired by all of you. First, you honor me by showing up and allowing me to be your chosen instructor. Then, your dedication and insights continue to blow me away! This meeting was no exception. We dove into some of the trickier and more nuanced aspects of remote viewing, and what a journey that was! The discussions were so rich and engaging.
Trusting Your Intuition and Embracing the Unknown
One theme that really stood out was trusting your intuition and leaning into the unknown.
It all started because this month, I completely forgot to include the frontloading for both targets!
Without frontloading, everyone had to rely solely on their session data to determine the targets. This is so much like real-world remote viewing, where you often work with little or no information upfront. My error turned into a valuable exercise—one that encouraged you all to take a stand and trust your perceptions, even when it felt risky or uncertain. And everyone did really well!
For example, longtime student A.S.’s session on Target B (a hot air balloon crashed into a tree) was incredible. Even without frontloading, she described the balloon, the crowd, the festive atmosphere, and the surrounding environment with impressive accuracy.
At this stage, building trust with your subconscious mind is key. Embrace what comes through, even if it seems unconventional or surprises you. That’s where the magic happens!
The Life-Changing Benefit of Working with a Monitor
Another highlight from the meeting was our discussion about working with monitors. If you’ve had the chance to work with a great monitor, you know what a game-changer it can be. A good monitor is like the perfect dance partner—they support you without stepping on your toes.
We often joke that the monitor’s job is “to sit there and shut up.” But what we really mean is that the monitor’s role is to observe quietly and offer cues only when needed, helping you stay focused and on track. It’s a partnership built on trust and balance.
Key Tips for Working with Monitors:
- Clear Communication: Share what works for you—what helps you focus and what doesn’t.
- Silent Support: Great monitors know when to step back and simply observe.
- Specific Prompts: Simple cues like, “Would you like to sketch that?” or “Can you write that down?” can make a big difference.
- Emotional Sensitivity: A good monitor reads your energy and knows when you might need to take a break, or when you could use cueing or a move command.
Finding the right monitor takes time, but once you do, your viewing skills will soar. A good monitor creates a safe space for the viewer, allowing the viewer to really let go and go all in. I’m thrilled to see so many of you forming these wonderful partnerships.
Crafting a Compelling Summary
Let’s talk about summaries. Especially when working for a paying client, a good summary isn’t just a list of elements you perceived—it’s a well-organized report. Think of it like being a detective piecing together clues to solve a case.
Your client doesn’t want a data dump. They want a narrative that ties your perceptions together and sheds light on their question in a way that can (and hopefully will) make sense to them.
Tips for Writing Strong Summaries:
- Determine the Nature of the Target: First, determine - and then state - if the target is a location, an object, or an event. Even if you don’t have frontloading, trust your session data and take a stand. The worst that can happen is that you will be wrong. Being wrong is always a learning experience, making you a better viewer for next time.
- Describe Relationships: After listing the gestalts that the target contains, you can move to each one. Show how the gestalts you perceived relate to one another. For example, instead of listing “water, land, structure,” you could write: “A large, metallic structure is partially submerged in water, near a rocky area of land.”
- Use Different Vantage Points: Share what you observed from various perspectives. For example, “From 50 feet above, the target appears to contain two rectangular structures positioned perpendicular to each other,” or “At ground level, I sense intense heat and the smell of burning metal.”
- Highlight the Moment(s) of Aesthetic Impact: The first Aesthetic Impact is often the breakthrough moment in a session, so consider starting your summary with it. For example, if your AI reveals that the target involves a crime, you might begin your summary with: "The target is an event involving a crime."
Embrace Mistakes and Keep Growing
I know putting yourself out there can feel really scary… and we all have those “what if I’m wrong?” thoughts. But mistakes are part of the process. If you’re not making mistakes, you’re probably not practicing.
Every session, even the one that feels like a total miss, is an opportunity to grow and build confidence. Remote viewing is a journey of self-discovery and personal development, in addition to building a skill that has the potential to change lives and solve world-threatening problems.
So keep trusting your intuition, lean into the unknown, and embrace the learning process. You’re doing incredible work, and I can’t wait to see where this journey takes you!
Big hug,
Lori