Good advice. Thanks VR. --- In BardonPraxis@yahoogroups.com, Gordon Finn <cgs319446@y...> wrote: > > I can maintain > > an unfamiliar > > scene much easier than a familiar one. > > Sound odd that it would be like that, but what tha > hell? [shrugs] My advise would be to take a good look > at a familiar scene, like your bedroom. Slowly move > from object to object, taking in it's shape and it's > relation to the rest of the room. The problem with the > conscious mind is that it doesn't hold as much > "visula" information as the subconscious mind does. > Visualizing is daydreaming. You know the scent of your > favorite food. The feel of a certain fabric that > drives you nuts (in the good way). The taste of > something that's just plain foul. Just maintain your > focus as long as you can. Eventually, it will get > easier to stay with your step into visualization, both > familiar and unfamiliar. > > VR > > --- shenvalleypagans <danosarchuk@h...> wrote: > > Any tips on maintaining a "step into it" type > > multisense > > visualization for the full 5 minutes? > > > > Thanks, > > Dan > > > > > > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > The New Yahoo! Search - Faster. Easier. Bingo. > http://search.yahoo.com