--- In BardonPraxis@yahoogroups.com, "Alan" <fish_studios@h...> > > Dear Arsen, > > I used to think this too, as it seems to give focus to the image. > But for a better understanding of what you are trying to do with the > visualization, do them with the eyes open. Doesn't have to be with > your regular practice. As you read this try and visualize something > simple floating in front of the monitor. The crux of it is that > there is a focal point to the image. Making that right in front of > your eyes (and i mean right in front of them) is not what you are > tyring to aim for. Your eyes need to be relaxed in their "normal" > position. What I did to help with focusing with eyes closed is to > stare at an indefinite point in space. This seems to be a natural > position for my eyes. But when you close your eyes to sleep, think > that position (just make sure you don't fall asleep :) ). > > As for the vacancy, I think this will help there too. You should be > relaxed not only in mind but body also while doing the exercise. So > putting strain on your eyes doesn't allow your mind to relax and be > vacant because at the very least it is receiving pressure and pain > signals from your eyes, even if you don't perceive them or choose to > ignore them. > > Hope this helps. > > All Will Go Well, > -- Alan Thank you Alan. I have tried to do it as you have said, and I think I will get there in a week or so, since I already noticed some improvement. Thanks for this, you have helped me a lot ;).