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Projective Field Workshop
An immersion under optimized conditions to produce
out-of-body experiences
This 3-day workshop is aimed at providing
participants with optimized conditions to achieve conscious out-of-body
experiences (OBEs).
The unique conditions of the workshop and
the basic strategies employed to create an optimized environment
are detailed below:
1. Extraphysical aspect:
a super-specialized bioenergetic field is installed which acts as
a catalyst for non-physical perceptions, and keeps the non-physical
environment tuned to a specific energetic pattern that supports
the production of OBEs. This energetic field is created and maintained
by the energizer-epicenter’s bioenergy and holochakra.
2. Physical environment optimizations:
every detail is prepared in a way that focuses participants’
attention on the extraphysical reality and on the out-of-body experience.
This includes the use of posters and phrases placed in prominent
positions in the room where the projective exercises take place
and in participants’ rooms; watching video(s) related to the
subject of projectiology; discussions between sessions; etc. This
constant exposure to ideas and images associated with OBE acts as
a kind of positive mental saturation, assisting the production of
projections – a condition that is difficult to replicate in
typical, everyday life.
3. Physiological condition:
careful control of factors affecting the individual’s physiological
state, such as the schedule of OBE attempts, hours of sleep, length
of breaks during the workshop, the types of food provided, the temperature
of the room, lighting, relative silence, etc.
4. Techniques: a number
of techniques are taught to participants and many hints are presented.
Participants are free to select and apply the technique(s) of their
choice provoking their own experience through the application of
their will, not through imagination or the use of external crutches.
Continuous attempts to provoke OBEs, by following a carefully planned
schedule, provides improved results due to the accumulation of relaxation,
awareness and of the process as a whole.
Eight practical sessions (attempts to leave
the body) are held throughout the workshop and a parallel experimental
research helps students to confirm their experiences. This research
consists of having a locked room where students try to visit and
see a randomly chosen image displayed in a computer screen.
This immersion workshop was designed by Wagner
Alegretti.
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