I've been dabbling around with remote viewing for 25+ years, but I have never devloped a way to systematically practice it. Then, a light bulb went off today: I should buy Aziz's book, Remote Viewing 101.

I'm sometimes busy with so many hobbies, my focus is divided. I spend time learning chess and languages but now I think let's go after the grail. Time to throttle up my focus and dedicate more of it towards actually remote viewing.

To me, r.v. has been like the Manhattan Project before they built a nuke. I know remote viewing is possible in theory but I haven't executed it that well in practice. I feel like the race is on now though. I need to get better at this in 2026, as I think it's the best way to prepare for what's coming.

... did you buy it?

The process seems to work like this:

1) Meditate to clear your mind for reception.

2) Recite the Farsight affirmation

3) Focus on a target and begin recording using a specific vocabulary and framework.

I'm working on it.

The key is really step 1, I think.

I think if I get good at it, I can speed up the process to just communicate telepathically. Hey, if the ETs can do it (and that includes ET humans with similar biology), then we should too.

I think I just viewed Tiananmen Square. I got the golden red roof color, the urban environment, some foliage. I got a dominant subject...maybe the guy in front of the tank.

When picking an ideogram to draw, what do viewers typically see first? The ideogram or the actual image?

I think I just viewed Glacier Bay. I had a flash image of a peak with blue sky. Then I started to feel around. I could feel water but I wasn't sure...but I went with my initial feeling and said sure there must be water.

Then, I started to get cute and look for everything. I said...hmmm maybe there's more. And maybe that solid thing is a building not a mountain. Then I started to guess it was an urban environment. But as my conscious mind got more involved...I got farther off. I think I need to just stick with impressions and not thought.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gzrYAvWgJMhxt_JoiBnoXiuXl3NcxNaO/view?usp=drivesdk

My workplace has started guided meditation sessions every day at noon for half an hour. I went to one two days ago.

This seems like the thing I have to practice: being aware of my thoughts so I minimize my thoughts. The idea is to be receptive to content, not generate the content.

It's like using a muscle: the more I can shift my awareness the better I'm getting at it. I'm going to train. Maybe I'll only hold the meditation for a few minutes but try to do it properly. Then, I'll go for longer sessions.

That's where I'm at right now. I understand the process intellectually but reciting a list of 100 things to do to meditate isn't meditation.