On tuesday and Wednesday, i've been recieving some good results and have developed a crude technique that has had some small success with me (a total
of 90 degrees of turn took place tuesday and about 180 degrees of turn took place wednesday). Here is the report for yesterday's exercise:
Tony's report: Day 10 [wednesday, 28 December 2005]
Initial Status:
-Physical condition: Slightly sore, but quite excellent.
-Psychological condition: Quite good, perhaps a little hyperish, but nothing intolerable.
-Goal: To manipulate or move a psi wheel without subjecting it to any physical disturbance.
During Procedure:
-Meditation duration: Sparse.
-Time devoted to TK: one hour ten minutes.
-Derivations from the Methods: On wednesday, I skipped my usual meditation warm up and focused on recreating the feeling I had tuesday when my TK
experiment worked. Meditation was therefore limited to brief pauses of a minute or so, in order for me to visualise my process. Both my hands were in
close proximity of the psi wheel (distance between my hands was about 3 inches) during most of the exercise (brief instances to streatch).
-Notes: no interruptions encountered. I have been taking Iron supplements and it does (by placebo effect or something else) feel like it helps.
Afterwards:
-Total time spend: 1 hour, 10 minutes.
-Physical condition: the pressure on two areas of my forehead (2 inches superior to the lateral corners of the eyes) and another pressure 1.5 inches
below my occipital protuberance (the bump on the back of your head where the neck meets the skull) are still there. It does feel as though the
pressure dissapears much more quickly (takes about 2 hours) and once it's gone, I feel recharged and ready to try again. Upon trying again however, I
could feel the pressure coming much faster than before, so I stopped and decided to give it a rest till the next day.
-Mental condition: I did feel pretty tired once I finished; but once the pressure (described above) dissapeared, I felt back to normal.
Results:
A total of 180 degrees of clockwise rotation was observed. I've found that it is much harder for me to turn the psi wheel counter clockwise (I only
achieved about 20 degrees of rotation this way).
Perhaps it has something to do with which side is our dominant side? I'm left handed, so perhaps some of you who are right handed could try turning a
psi wheel counter clockwise and seeing if it is easier to perform than turning it clockwise?
I did notice too how different the movement looked compared to when it is influenced by air/breath/something physical. When I moved the psiwheel using
TK, it had an automatic "start-stop" movement. I tried to recreate this kind of movement using my breath, prodding it, or a few other ways; but I
haven't been able to replicate it. When something physical moves it, it doesn't stop right away but quickly slows down to a halt.


