To correct for this we will have to make sure that we:

Target specific events and give them unique patterns that our sub-conscious minds can identify easily. Gaining a good feel for specific target before you begin. Make sure that you identify it as a unique and special happening before you begin. Also ensure you are in a deep conceptual state without too much linking to similar patterns. This will help keep you on target.

Also…

Pick targets that have stability once you have influenced them. Biological processes are a good example. Once you have healed a living thing, or made any change to its system, it tends to continue to reflect change for a while. Things like weather, state of an object or location of an object are good examples as well. You get more out of each attempt, as it can make changes over time, and not lose most of your effort. All of these things will tend to hold on to changes made rather than immediately shifting back to their previous state.

Use all of your psychic abilities. If you can locate specific “now” of event that you wish to influence on a psychic level, it is fairly simple to “lock” into it, making sure that you are not just throwing psychic power at any similar event that has ever happened. So it is useful to not divorce your psychokinetic techniques from your information gathering talents. Feedback is essential for improvement over time.

We live with a specific relationship to time. While we are not going to increase raw power by improving our targeting in regards to time, we can greatly increase level of effect, by controlling “when” of things as well as “what”.

This article and other helpful information can be found at -http://healing.worldispnetwork.com Please feel free to use this or any other materials on site as you wish. We only ask that you reproduce this article as a whole, including above link. Thank you.

Dale Power is a psychic healer, researcher and educator that has been focusing on ways to improve psychic functioning in humans for the last twenty years. Go to: http://healing.worldispnetwork.com to find out more about the work being done.

Zen, most popular form of Buddhist thought known today, is directly related to cross-cultural interchange between Martial Arts and many philosophical systems that came together as these teachings travelled from India, across Himalayas, through China and into Japan. Ironically, many Westerners have no idea that Zen is a form of Buddhist study and practice, nor is it usually seen as much more than "seated meditation" to most martial artists - both teachers and students.

Japanese Zen Master Taisen Deshimaru often wrote about Zen and principles of Bushido, or "the way of warrior," which grew, in part, out of Buddhist thought.

The principles of:

Gi:Having right decision, right attitude, truth Yu:Bravery tinged with heroism Jin:Universal love; compassion Rei:Right action; courtesy Makoto: Utter sincerity; truthfulness Meiyo: Honor; high ethical character Chugo: Devotion; loyalty

were common ground between monk and warrior. In fact, there is no difference between two.

Deshimaru emphasized that learning and practice of these principles is a lifelong process, and needs to take place "...in body, through unconscious." The ancient tradition of Martial Arts is an internal process, a gradual connection with one's own deep-seated intuition. Deshimaru explains: "In spirit of Zen . . .everyday life becomes a contest. There must be an awareness at every moment: getting up in morning, working, eating, going to bed. That is place for mastery of self."