Getting well is not simply restoration of functioning. Ideally, our repaired body parts should move and function again with ease and grace. {The same is true with unused or underused talents even more so; like ESP and meditative attunements or empathy.} Bridging gap between walking stiffly and moving with natural ease is crucial. This may not always be possible, of course, as when a body part has been damaged beyond repair or lost, but closer we can move toward this goal, better we will feel. Being well means we are able to use our repaired body as naturally and gracefully as possible given our circumstances {With a happy outlook borne of ‘no fear’ and knowledge you are a good person doing what really counts.}. Oliver Sacks, whose leg had been so badly injured, found himself walking in a stiff and awkward fashion when he got out of his cast. This condition persisted for some time until he was persuaded by a consultant to do an activity he loved: swimming. By performing actions that felt natural to him in water, he discovered I that his natural grace carried over to moving fluently on land as well. He was once again able to walk with ease. Whether we dance or paint pictures, performing activities we love may help us make final step to wellness.

Anger is a major problem for people {We are never angry at others; just angry at our own shortcomings in dealing with a situation.} who have been injured, along with depression. We must let go of our anger to get well. Hand therapist Marilyn Armbruster explained, 'Many patients get stuck in anger and don't get better. They tell me how long they waited in emergency room and what doctor did wrong. They go over this every time I see them. These patients often don't improve.’" (29)

* Reenter consciousness very, very slowly. Attempting to aggressively revert back to a conscious state (any frequency above Theta) after a session to record data will result in at least a partial, if not significant loss of data retrieved. Do not fear losing information during transition. Instead, “trust” mind to retain data retrieved after session is complete.

* Employ simplistic biochemical enhancements. Implementation of simplistic biochemical enhancements such as incense, white noise, or an optical brainwave stimulator bind synaptic pathways, permitting for stronger cohesive relay of target data over subconscious/conscious divide.

* Maintain a healthy physical diet regimen. Diets high in alcohol, carbohydrates, or glucose (sugar) promote conditions conducive to development of free radicals, which cause cellular damage and interfere with body’s interaction with etheric energy. A solid combination of physical activity and healthy food choices will help maximize data relay potential.

In addition to above recommendations, identifying a secure, comfortable environment in which to perform CRV sessions will also ensure maximum results from each session.

Development of natural parapsychological capabilities such as CRV can be achieved by anyone willing to put forth patience and effort required to identify and harness ability. Refinement of skillset can lead to a greater understanding of existence in general, as well as capacity of human psyche.