LIFE HAPPENS. THE CARDS HAVE OPINIONS. · INTUITION

How to Strengthen Your Intuition: Walt Guessed the Elevator

A fictional Frequency Story. The characters and reading scenes are invented for entertainment and reflection, not client testimonials.

Walt thought of his old army buddy on a Tuesday. On Wednesday the buddy called. That was all it took. Walt decided he was psychic. He searched "how to strengthen your intuition" and found a list of exercises. The first was to guess small things before you check. Walt took to this like a duck to a pond. At work he stood in front of the two elevators and announced, "Left one." The right one came. He guessed who was calling before he looked at his phone. It was the pharmacy every time, and he never once guessed the pharmacy. The list said to keep a journal of hits and misses. After two weeks Walt's journal read: hits, three. Misses, thirty-seven. One of the hits was predicting that his wife would be annoyed by the journal. Then Walt found the free Blind Remote Viewing practice page at mrhesch.com/rv. The idea is to describe a hidden picture using only your impressions. Walt cracked his knuckles. He closed his eyes. He breathed. He got a strong impression of something tall, with spots. He drew a giraffe, and he was very pleased with the giraffe. The picture was a lighthouse. "Tall," Walt told his wife. "I got tall." "You got a giraffe, Walt." By now Walt was curious what this looked like when somebody trained did it. He booked an intuitive reading with The Paul Hesch Frequency, half to get a reading and half to see how it was done. He told Paul about the elevators and the giraffe. Paul laughed and said he practices remote viewing too, to keep sharp for readings, and that misses are part of the exercise; it isn’t a scientifically established way to predict hidden images. Then Paul read for him. He did not guess elevators. He talked about Walt's brother, and a phone call Walt had been meaning to make since their father's funeral. Walt did not say anything for a moment. Nobody knew about that phone call. It was not in the journal. "Well," Walt said. "That's no giraffe." Walt still practices. He is up to nine hits. He also called his brother, and he counts that one too.

Life's complicated. A little perspective can help.

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