>inb4 practice for 20 years
If it has nothing to do with my physical body, then why would I have to train anything?
Shouldn't I already have the capability to do it?
have you tried ....READING his books?
the big TOE. its super long but its available on libgen.
he had a sort of laboratory with a vault where people get obe/s and contact ayy imaos
Tom Campbell, a physicist and author, has discussed techniques for achieving Out-of-Body Experiences (OBEs) through a methodological approach that he outlines in his "My Big TOE" (Theory of Everything) work. While it's important to consult his original material for a comprehensive understanding, his method for achieving an OBE can be summarized as follows:
Preparation: Choose a quiet environment where you won't be disturbed. Make sure you're physically comfortable and relaxed.
Intention Setting: Clearly articulate your intention to have an OBE. This can be done mentally or verbally.
Relaxation: Use relaxation techniques such as deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, or guided meditation to reach a deeply relaxed state. The aim is to achieve a state that Campbell refers to as the "point consciousness state," a state of pure awareness.
Focus: Once deeply relaxed, the next step is to focus your awareness away from the physical body. Campbell advises that you not be too specific in what to focus on, but rather maintain a pure, alert state of consciousness.
Let Go: Surrender to the experience and allow it to unfold without trying to control it. This step may involve feeling as though you are "floating" or experiencing various sensations that are different from your usual physical experiences.
Re-entry and Reflection: After the experience, slowly bring your awareness back to your physical body. Take some time to reflect on the experience, making notes if necessary.
It's important to note that Campbell emphasizes that practice and a non-judgmental, open mindset are key. He also suggests that fear or apprehension can serve as barriers to the experience and advises practitioners to address and overcome these emotions.
As with all practices of this nature, individual experiences may vary, and it's always advisable to approach them with caution and skepticism.
>inb4 practice for 20 years
If it has nothing to do with my physical body, then why would I have to train anything?
Shouldn't I already have the capability to do it?
May have something to do with your subtle bodies.
Also, you need to learn and practice skills, no matter your body. Same with mundane skills.
>May have something to do with your subtle bodies.
any tips
This KFC Kevin Kline looking boomer fag looks like he lies a lot, and about dumb things too.
>This KFC Kevin Kline looking boomer fag
lmao
>and about dumb things too
like what?
Have you ever considered that he's full of shit?
yes
bump
bump
have you tried ....READING his books?
the big TOE. its super long but its available on libgen.
he had a sort of laboratory with a vault where people get obe/s and contact ayy imaos
I'm about 200 pages in
It is indeed super long
>contact ayy imaos
he seems pretty dismissive of the idea that they're actually aliens
Chat GPT 4 said:
Tom Campbell, a physicist and author, has discussed techniques for achieving Out-of-Body Experiences (OBEs) through a methodological approach that he outlines in his "My Big TOE" (Theory of Everything) work. While it's important to consult his original material for a comprehensive understanding, his method for achieving an OBE can be summarized as follows:
Preparation: Choose a quiet environment where you won't be disturbed. Make sure you're physically comfortable and relaxed.
Intention Setting: Clearly articulate your intention to have an OBE. This can be done mentally or verbally.
Relaxation: Use relaxation techniques such as deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, or guided meditation to reach a deeply relaxed state. The aim is to achieve a state that Campbell refers to as the "point consciousness state," a state of pure awareness.
Focus: Once deeply relaxed, the next step is to focus your awareness away from the physical body. Campbell advises that you not be too specific in what to focus on, but rather maintain a pure, alert state of consciousness.
Let Go: Surrender to the experience and allow it to unfold without trying to control it. This step may involve feeling as though you are "floating" or experiencing various sensations that are different from your usual physical experiences.
Re-entry and Reflection: After the experience, slowly bring your awareness back to your physical body. Take some time to reflect on the experience, making notes if necessary.
It's important to note that Campbell emphasizes that practice and a non-judgmental, open mindset are key. He also suggests that fear or apprehension can serve as barriers to the experience and advises practitioners to address and overcome these emotions.
As with all practices of this nature, individual experiences may vary, and it's always advisable to approach them with caution and skepticism.