Yeah... only also keep in mind for the ones who are deaf or blind.
If you distill the essence of what you are saying arn't you just talking about training to focus attention?
Ok, can you give us a concrete exercise?
Quote from: nynke on December 07, 2008, 09:05:17 AMYeah... only also keep in mind for the ones who are deaf or blind.People naturally substitute and make up for a loss of one sense with an increase in their abilities with another.Daef people learn how to read peoples lips for example, and do not rely on the sound of peoples voices to get a feel of their moods, with an increase in the ability to read peoples body language. And don't forget, Beethoven was comletely deaf when he wrote his last symphonies, yet they are just as beautiful, if not better than his earlier ones.Blind people make up for this with increased touch (using the cane), have you ever tried to "feel" the shapes of brail? It is practically impossible for "normal" people, and use their hearing more effectively. Both blind and deaf people have incredible senses of smell that far surpass that of "normal" people.These are examples of why the loss of a sense is not really a limitation as it results in vastly improved abilities in the others, this is especially true when it comes to developing the sixth sense/ESAs/PSI abilities. This also shows how underdeveloped most "normal" peoples 5 senses are and how much work, and therefore improvement, is not only possible, but indeed untapped within us all.This is what I mean by saying working on improving the senses we have as much as possible. Do this and the doorway to the sixth sense becomes much closer and easier to open and then eventually pass through.Vivid So............... how would a blind dog smell?