The Remote Viewers' Matrix Explained

Written by Jonina (Joni) Dourif


The Remote Viewers' Matrix Explained

Imagine a huge library with every book about every person, place, thing and event inrepparttar world. A place that has recorded everything that has happened sincerepparttar 109319 beginning of time and movement. Everything, meaningrepparttar 109320 creation of a pencil throughrepparttar 109321 birth, development and growth of every person and every other living thing. What if we stored all of this information like books or blueprints in a place? That would mean that while I am writing this and while you are reading it, another event is being added to our books. The event of you reading this article is now being recorded and stored into your personal blueprint, your individual book of your life. That would mean that this library is very dynamic and that it records a world of information and stores it in a very static way. Once recorded, it is there forever filed away in a huge memory bank. This is what we call "The Matrix". Sounds a little scary in a way, doesn't it? To think that everything you do is recorded as an event and then stored away forever in a book!

Over one hundred years ago, world renowned Swiss Psychiatrist, Dr. Carl Jung developed a theory about a giant library that he called "the Collective Unconscious." But how did he discover this? Dr Carl Jung was always fascinated by dreams. Through out his life he studied his own dreams andrepparttar 109322 dreams of his patients. He extractedrepparttar 109323 universal symbols fromrepparttar 109324 dreams and uncovered their meaning. Once he discoveredrepparttar 109325 meaning ofrepparttar 109326 symbols withinrepparttar 109327 context ofrepparttar 109328 dream, he heldrepparttar 109329 answer to their problems; He understoodrepparttar 109330 crux of their conflict. This would serve as an extremely valuable tool for a doctor to curerepparttar 109331 complex psychosis of his patients. Dr. Jung was considered a miracle worker in his day (and even today). He could curerepparttar 109332 most difficult cases and then he could explain how they had become ill. He knew more about his patients then they knew about themselves. How could he do this? He never claimed to be psychic or clairvoyant.

Dr. Jung had found a way to tap intorepparttar 109333 collective unconscious by way ofrepparttar 109334 individual's unconscious mind; Jung definedrepparttar 109335 unconscious mind asrepparttar 109336 part ofrepparttar 109337 human psychic apparatus that does not ordinarily enterrepparttar 109338 individual's awareness. It isrepparttar 109339 part ofrepparttar 109340 mind that is manifested especially by slips ofrepparttar 109341 tongue, dissociated acts and in dreams. He then declared thatrepparttar 109342 Collective Unconscious containsrepparttar 109343 whole spiritual heritage of mankind's evolution, born anew inrepparttar 109344 brain structure of every individual person. Carl Jung was said to be a brilliant man. He had access to knowledge about others who could not access it for themselves. He had discoveredrepparttar 109345 wizard hiding behindrepparttar 109346 curtains.

Why learn to sing?

Written by Michael Oliphant


When you think about it, most ofrepparttar cultures on this planet have some form of singing that is fundamental to their way of life. You may only sing when it’s absolutely impossible to avoid it, like at birthdays or when you are amongst a group of people singing your national anthem or at a family sing along. Whateverrepparttar 109318 occasion, there are many people who are terrified to be heard singing in public. They would rather chew on road kill than sing in front of other people!

The desire to sing is really quite natural and it happens to everybody at various times. How many times have you been driving along when a favourite song comes ontorepparttar 109319 radio and, before you know it, you are tappingrepparttar 109320 steering wheel in time withrepparttar 109321 beat and singing along almost oblivious torepparttar 109322 world around you? Why is it that so many people who sing boisterously inrepparttar 109323 shower cannot be convinced to dorepparttar 109324 same thing in front of an audience? In western societies we tend to think of singing as something that only professionals do. Somehow, if you are not a pop star or at least in a band then you can’t possibly be any good at it. You would simply embarrass yourself if you were to sing out loud in a public place!

The truth is; most people can sing quite well if givenrepparttar 109325 right encouragement and a few basic tools to help them progress. The fundamentals of good singing technique are quite easy to understand and can be learned by almost anyone with simplyrepparttar 109326 desire to improve themselves. There is no reason to be one of those people who have rotten fruit thrown at them when they sing!

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