You begin the exercise by finding a quiet place where you can completely relax. Other times, you may simply gain a generalized sense of knowledge that offers new information about the situation or person you are imaging. Sometimes an image may produce an Aha! moment, a sudden insight and understanding that shouts out to you. If the eidetic is there, the meaning will also be there. It is an automatic function of the image and you do not have to dig for it. Meaning refers to the insight you gain from the image. Other times, the response may be much more subtle, such as a slight tension in the stomach or chest, a vague feeling of coolness or warmth, feeling ill at ease, or just feeling good. They will laugh, cry, feel great joy or intense anger. Sometimes people experiencevery profound emotional responses. The physical and/or emotional response or feeling that accompanies it The image itself, which can be vague or vivid Ģ. Keep in mind that the eidetic contains three distinct parts: 1.

How long it has been in storage is not relevant. It may be from as long ago as childhood, or from very recent events. It is an image recalled from the storehouse of visions in your mental bank. Remember, an eidetic is neither mere memory nor a figment of your imagination.

Then read and follow the next instruction. Imaging is very easy, and the process is the same for all images.īefore getting started, read through all of the instructions for the image you want to try. Using the simple exercises described below and in the following pages.

Eidetic imagery