Psychic Ability

There are people who believe events in time are set, and closed off to change. In one of Deepok Chopra’s books he talks about Indian astrologers who write “threads” on pieces of bark; these writings are later read and matched with individuals who live long after the seers who wrote the threads are gone.

Incredibly these writings have accurately depicted in extreme, undeniable detail the events in the lives of those about who they were written. In essence, Indian seers write the life stories of people who will live long after them.

These writings have been accurate down to parents’ names, childhood events, and even time of death. It lends credence to the idea of predestination and a future that cannot be changed.

But what about the many premonitions of events that are avoided? Can it really be that life is set on a course we cannot alter?

It’s possible of course. But I also believe it’s possible that every new moment creates a potentially new future.

I think what we think and do changes the future. I could be wrong, and really what’s the big deal if I am?

But I can’t let go of the idea that our conscious choices help to shape our lives and the very world around us.

In marketing terms if a lot of companies are advertising a product or service it means there is a big demand. This is especially true when advertisers are shelling out for TV ads and Google campaigns for high traffic keywords.

Have a look at all the promotions for psychic services. It would appear that a significant portion of society has faith in paranormal activity and psychic powers.

This is a great sign of a shift in consciousness. It is comforting to think the paradigm of “only the material world” is fading.

However, I see a reliance on other people to provide my intuition as a bit of a counterproductive measure.

Everyone needs help in life, so it’s fine to get assistance from time to time. But I encourage my readers not to rely solely on the services of other people when it comes to applying psychic vision to your own life.

I am an advocate of the power within us all to see beyond the mundane and into the void. It may take some time to find and develop your inner voice and vision but it is well worth the journey.

I have to laugh at skeptics. I completely respect anyone’s opinion, whether I agree with it or not, I just think it’s funny how some people will try to use weak logic to support the fact that there’s nothing to life beyond the mundane.

In most cases, people who are willing to roll their eyes at the mention of anything “paranormal” have absolutely zero research to support their position. Interestingly, people who do believe in a world that crosses beyond the the drab reality portrayed in the mainstream often have facts, data, and research backing their beliefs.

It must be really hard work stayign so closed minded. Miracles happen all around us every day, and I suspect closing one’s mind to this fact is not easy; it’s likely the cause of all the stress related trauma in the “developed” world.

At this stage in my life I don’t feel like I need to go out of my way to avoid making somebody uncomfortable. This doesn’t mean I’m going out looking for a fight, but I no longer care if the judgmental christian is upset when I talk openly about my views on God (for example).

The world is changing around us and it’s happening fast. There are theories as to what is behind the major shift in consciousness we are currently enjoying, but more important than the why is the simple fact that people are opening up to higher thought.

Twenty years from now things that skeptics balk at today will be commonly accepted. A truly wonderful world is right around the corner; a world where we don’t try to squash the imagination from our children so they fit in at pre-school.

We may now be tolerating the last generation of ultra-obtuse skeptics. In the years haead it’s just gong to be too darn hard to stick your head in the sand and pretend the world is a drab, “normal” place to live.