Jordan Jozak

that kind of relied primarily on getting our subconscious mind to believe that something was possible.

And I can kind of go into this in a little bit more detail.

So for like a typical remote viewing exercise, you're given a target, you may have a protocol, maybe you're doing some meditation or some, you know, bilateral simulation or auditory stuff to help you take information out of that target.

You might see it visually, you might see it otherwise, otherwise you're taking information, you know, kind of from the field.

In my training, they were more interested with getting me to subconsciously believe that awareness is essentially the substrate of this entire universe.

And our awareness can shift into any other piece of awareness in this underlying universe.

So what this would mean is like instead of trying to remote view into a room or let's say I remote viewed into a hallway, but I was having issues getting through a door.

There was a lot of subconscious training to basically help me understand that my awareness could become the door.

I could become the room.

I could become the filing cabinet where the documents are in and then extract the information that way.

So it was a lot less viewing.

It was a lot more manipulating your own awareness to become the things that we see in the universe.

One hundred percent.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So it's like the underlying substrate of the universe as we want to take it back, whether it's awareness or it is this undefined substrate.

It is accessible, malleable and reflexive to awareness.

So you can either a place your awareness in it or you could perhaps exert some control by shifting your awareness.

Yeah.

Yeah, I tell this story too for a lot of people.