Jordan Jozak

For a lot of the remote viewing or like the astral projections, the way that we were doing it, like I just described, we were actually doing it with a partner.

So like Meg, in that example, would often like walk through what we call the relaxation exercise, right?

But in reality was some type of auditorial stimulation, right?

The headphones, different binaural beats that were helping me access, you know, different brainwave states, right?

And then Meg would have essentially kind of like a checklist.

And this checklist was to get my subconscious mind to relax.

This would be like, hey, we're flying a plane.

You don't have to worry about flying the plane.

All you need to do is tell me what you see.

So I would be continuously walked down through a state of consciousness to where I was outside of my body.

And there was like a partner duo team of coaching, giving inputs on like, I need you to go here.

What do you see?

Right.

And then where that actually served a huge benefit is like in traditional remote viewing.

Right.

It's very common for a remote viewer to get to a certain point and just hit a roadblock.

and just be like, I can't get through this.

But if you have someone else in the experience with you, you can kind of riff on each other, right?

So you can think of other out-of-the-box solutions to get your awareness to the target or wherever you're trying to go.

So everything that we were doing was highly team-based.