Creaing cues
Step-by-step instructions to create cues for a target:
- Determine the nature of the target: Is it a discrete target (a person, place, thing, or event) or a topical search (uncertain question or concept)?
- For discrete targets: a. Choose the specific target of interest. For example, if the target is a ceremony, identify the particular ceremony (e.g., hajj ceremony). b. Obtain target reference material, such as a written description or photograph, that represents the target accurately. c. Include the target reference numbers on the reference material itself to connect them with the target.
- For topical searches: a. Select the topic or concept you want to explore. It could be a symbol, lost language, or any subject you wish to gain insights into. b. Formalize the cue by writing it down on a 3x5 card or a Manila envelope. c. Use superlatives or specific attributes to enhance the cue. For example, for the cue "largest land dwelling creature in the Jurassic era," specify the time period and the distinguishing characteristic. d. Assign target reference numbers to the cue for future reference and consistency.
- Ensure clarity and unambiguity in the cues. Make sure the cues provide enough information for the unconscious mind to understand the target without confusion.
- Avoid overlaying personal agendas or biases in the cues. Keep the cues focused on the target itself and avoid influencing the remote viewer's perception.
- When working on targets related to people, maintain a neutral and objective approach. If the cue involves a specific person, ensure that the target is treated as an exploration of the person rather than being influenced by personal agendas or preconceptions.
- Consider the temporal aspect of the target. Specify if the cue focuses on the cause (past) or the cure (future) for certain conditions or situations.
- Use visual cues, written descriptions, or other forms of target reference material to enhance the clarity and understanding of the target.
- Document and organize the cues with their corresponding target reference numbers for easy retrieval and tracking.
- Maintain a clear distinction between cues for discrete targets and cues for topical searches to facilitate effective remote viewing sessions.
Remember, cues should provide sufficient information for the remote viewer to access and explore the target accurately, while avoiding any bias or overlay that may interfere with the viewing process.
Cues
Basic Structure of All Cues: Gross / General /Specific / Detail
Here is a cue that will determine if a person is currently alive or dead:
- Person / Present Time
Cue that will locate objects:
- Object / Present Location / Most significant Feature
- Object / Present Location / Most recognizable Feature
- Object / Present Location / Most unique Feature
- Object / Present Location / Most visible Feature
- Object / Present Location / Key Feature
Cues for finding different optimal trajectories:
- Person / Optimal Health Trajectory
- Person / Optimal Trajectory / Mate
- Person / Optimal Trajectory / Vocation
- Person / Optimal Trajectory / Sanctuary
Here is an excellent optimal health cue
- Person / Optimal Health Trajectory / Cure-Treatment / Presently Available
Key Words
Impact - refers to economics Primary Home - refers to town / city Primary Residence - refers to a building Present Time - refers to today Now - refers to the instant in time you start the session
Available, Significant, Accessible First, Final, Previous, Next Nearest Preceding, Present Time, Now, Most, Optimal, Largest, Smallest
No ambiguity
Example cues
- Next super bowl football game / winning team's home town / most recognizable feature