
maging
is very easy. The process is the same for all images. The fact
that one image may have three instructions and another a dozen
is irrelevant, you don’t have to memorize the instructions.
Once you see an image, it will still be there when you go back
to it after reading the next instruction.
It is best that you read all of the instructions prior to beginning
so that they will be familiar to you. The instructions are not
complicated, and if you need to look at them again while you are
imaging, feel free to do so.
This should not affect the quality of the image.
nce
you are in a good place mentally and physically to see an eidetic
image, you are ready to begin. Remember, an eidetic is neither
mere memory nor a figment of your imagination. An eidetic is an
image recalled from the storage of visions in your mental bank.
It may be of the lover you met last month or the parent who died
thirty years ago. How long it has been in storage is not relevant.
Keep in mind that the eidetic contains three individual parts
to it: the image itself, which can be vague or vivid; the somatic/emotional
response or feeling that accompanies it, and the meaning revealed
by it.
The emotional response may be very subtle or it may be earth
shattering..
ometimes
people experience very profound emotional responses they will
laugh, cry, feel great joy or intense anger. Other times, the
response may be much more subtle, such as a slight tension in
the stomach or chest, a vague feeling of coolness or warmth, feeling
ill at ease, or just feeling good.
Meaning refers to the insight you gain from the image. It is
an automatic function of the image and you do not have to dig
for it. If the eidetic is there, the meaning will also be there.
Often times it is an Aha! revelation, a sudden insight and understanding
that shouts out to you "So that's what Jack or Jane is all
about! So that's why I can't do this or that, so that's what he
means, so that's why she's so distant.”
Other times, it does not strike like lightning or flash like
neon sign but is a generalized sense of knowledge in which you
gain information about the situation or person you are imaging.
The image may be vague or vivid.
The important thing is that you understand and leave yourself
open to see the image, feel the image, and gain insight from it.
You begin the exercise by finding a quiet place where you can
completely relax and can sit or lay comfortably. You may keep
your eyes open or closed, which ever you prefer.
