PsiPog.net : View topic - Neveza's way of sliding objects.

# PsiPog.net

# View topic - Neveza's way of sliding objects.

PsiPog.net Forum Index » Personal Techniques » Neveza's way of sliding objects.

Neveza's way of sliding objects.
Author | Message
--- | ---
Neveza's way of sliding objects. on Thu Mar 09, 2006 7:34 pm

### neveza

Joined: 12 Jan 2006
Posts: 1147

I call this technique the "pushing" method.
First, understand how to create feelings in you head, enough to do this technique anyways, if you can't this will not be effective.
now grab any object, place it on a nice platform, nothing that would give false results.
Recreate the pressure in your head when you push a heavy object, if you don't know what the pressure feels like, push agianst a wall or try to push something extremely heavy and pay attention to your mind and head then what you are pushing, now when you have successfully created this feeling, direct it tords the object and make it feel like you are tugging on the direction to want it to go, treat it like Tug-o-War if you need to, whatever gets the job done.After awhile, it might cause the object to slide, if not, keep trying.
I know it's extremly simple, but as the MythBusters TV show say "Complexity usually fails" well, I don't know if that is the direct quote, but it gets the idea through.
This can ,also, be used for rolling objects, but I never seen any great results when it comes to rolling.

Back to top
Posted on Thu Mar 09, 2006 7:38 pm

### Apollo

Joined: 17 Jan 2006
Posts: 1589

That is a nice technique. That is close to my technique for sliding.

Back to top
Posted on Thu Mar 16, 2006 5:17 pm

### GreatWhiteNinja

Joined: 16 Feb 2006
Posts: 429

Interesting. I thought of that technique while I was practicing with the psi wheel once. I recreated the thought of pushing it in my head while visualizing it moving. Don't think it worked though, but it was weird to recreate that feeling. Perhaps I should practice it.

Back to top
Re: Neveza's way of sliding objects. on Mon Mar 20, 2006 1:44 pm

### monk

Joined: 20 Mar 2006
Posts: 31

neveza wrote:
Recreate the pressure in your head when you push a heavy object, if you don't know what the pressure feels like, push agianst a wall or try to push something extremely heavy and pay attention to your mind and head then what you are pushing, now when you have successfully created this feeling, direct it tords the object and make it feel like you are tugging on the direction to want it to go, treat it like Tug-o-War if you need to, whatever gets the job done.After awhile, it might cause the object to slide, if not, keep trying.

hi this is my first post but I had to register when I saw this.
I am very new to the techniques on this site, as I only discovered it today
but when I was younger, I used to have alot of lucid like dreams and I manipulated them in exactly the same way as mentioned, I always thought it odd that it was very diffrent from how other people described lucid dreams, but this may go some way towards explaining it, but can psi be used while asleep?

Back to top
Posted on Mon Mar 20, 2006 9:13 pm

### Israfil

Joined: 13 Jan 2006
Posts: 2

Sounds good to me, neveza. Nice technique.

Back to top
Posted on Mon Mar 20, 2006 9:17 pm

### Xict

Joined: 14 Jan 2006
Posts: 48

So does this technique give you a headache? Because it sounds like your working your mind alot to cause pressue...

Back to top
Posted on Mon Mar 27, 2006 3:16 am

### neveza

Joined: 12 Jan 2006
Posts: 1147

Xict wrote:
So does this technique give you a headache? Because it sounds like your working your mind alot to cause pressue...

No, but if I over do it, like 2 hours or so, I tend to, but I don't use this method as much now, so I don't worry about how long I do it anymore.

Back to top

PsiPog.net Forum Index » Personal Techniques » Neveza's way of sliding objects.

All Content, Images, Video, Text, and Software is © Copyright 2000-2006 PsiPog.net and their respective authors. All Rights Reserved.

You must agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy to view this website. Click here to contact the webmaster.