I know legit science when I see it, and that website is some fuckin legit shit right there, I'm telling you. |
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This is very simple. On either side of your head locate the point halfway between your eye and ear. Then imagine about an inch inside of your skull at the halfway point that there is a piece of brain that is about the size and shape of an almond. I find it helpful to imagine that it is shiny, like it has been varnished. Then imagine that there is a feather inside your head tickling the front of the almond shaped piece of brain. Imagine the tickling sensation. |
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Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
I know legit science when I see it, and that website is some fuckin legit shit right there, I'm telling you. |
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Ive finished reading the book by Neil Slade as he was one of the senior research fellows there. Absolutely fascinating. It's a terrible shame the lab isn't running anymore. |
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Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
I'm not sure if this is a response to xei's post, but that was sarcasm, in case you didn't catch it. |
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I know he was being sarcastic with his contempt prior to investigation |
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Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Let us all know what you think of the technique Omnis if you decide to give it a try. |
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Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
I can locate the spot but I'm having trouble figuring out exactly how to tickle it. Or maybe I'm just expecting too much. My head feels much lighter though. And the long I focus on it, the wider that sensation becomes. |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Remember you are just using your imagination and it is very easy to achieve. Once you have imagined the location of either amygdala you then need to imagine the feather inside your head tickling the front of the amygdala. If you haven't felt how a tickle feels from a feather then you need to find one to tickle your skin with its tip to understand how it feels. You just need to then imagine that tickling sensation on the amygdala. I find the results of this technique to be the best when you imagine a really strong tickling sensation. Hope this helps. |
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I find it difficult to imagine the sensation of anything deep inside my skull, just the outer bones and skin of where I touch. The only cool sensation I have achieved so far is sinking my fingernail a bit into the spot right between the eyebrows, then focusing on how that area feels, and it's like an intense opening/pinching effect. Like a lazer breaming out of my head in waves. |
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DILDs: A Lot
I had the same problem DeeryTheDeer but I was just overcomplicating it thinking that my imagination had to be more complex to be able to manipulate my brain. It really is incredibly simple. If you can imagine something inside a box then you can imagine something inside your skull. Treat this like a childlike game because it really is very simple. |
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Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
I noticed instant resistance, like I could tell it could be much more intense than it was but it scared me a little and I shied away from its potential. It was like turning on a faucet then feeling the water coming and not expecting it and shutting the faucet off instantly just from the surprise, then realizing that water feels pretty damn good. |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Ican't do it |
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Now that I know how to do it, it's almost too easy for the positive effect it has. How can your imagination make you feel so wonderful? |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Keep trying Arch. I hope you have read the little tips I have given in this thread. Yes it is fascinating Omnis. The amygdala's are connected to the olfactory nerves, hence why you feel good when you smell roses. Because our survival isn't dependant on our sense of smell as much as it would have 100,000 years ago we only partially use this part of our brain now. Activating the amygdala via the imagination that you did triggers a vast amount of electrical signals to be fired into the frontal lobes thus creating the great sensations and emotions of pleasure. |
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You guys do realize the page looks like it was made in the last century and tries to sell you crap at every turn, right? The cheap pseudo-science is just the cherry on top. |
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- Are you an idiot?
- No sir, I'm a dreamer.
There are over 2000 url's at that website with a lot of very interesting articles. The book he is selling contains over 11 years of research and findings and worth every piece of currency you use to pay for it. It isn't pseudo-science. Omnis Dei has proven today that it isn't. |
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Last edited by mcwillis; 01-26-2012 at 05:24 PM.
Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
If you say so. |
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- Are you an idiot?
- No sir, I'm a dreamer.
The website has received a great deal of positive response from psychologists and medical professionals. An article was published in the MENSA international journal concerning the work done at the dormant brain research lab. I know what pseudo-science means and technically Scatterbran is right but he was being so petulant I replied in the way that I did. Have you tried the technique yet? It is amazing. |
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Last edited by mcwillis; 01-26-2012 at 05:42 PM.
Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
I feel I should say I'm sorry my words made your butt hurt so. But I'll pass! |
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- Are you an idiot?
- No sir, I'm a dreamer.
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