Telepathy

The Stages of Telepathic Interaction

	by Theresa M. Kelly, MsD
	Professor of Scientific Parapsychology, Researcher, Technical Author

Telepathy is the psychical influence of thought via experient influence over the biological basis of consciousness and the mental process by which we perceive, act, learn and remember; Including mental forms and processes such as the nervous system in which processes and transmits information by electrochemical signaling.

In regards to intentional telepathic interaction techniques, several stages are assumed to exist through which the telepathist impresses information. During spontaneous (non-intentional) telepathic interaction, these processes are assumed to run automatically by the subconscious.

However, since the processes are run subconsciously, there is no conscious directive.  To obtain a level of conscious direction, the telepathist is assumed to require achieving each step in order to perform successfully.

1. Stage 1 of the telepathic impression process involves initiation, i.e. the telepathist recognizes his or her need to impress information consciously, and therefore subconsciously.


2. Stage 2 involves selection, i.e. the telepathist begins to decide what idea or call to action will be impressed, and whom the subject will be. The telepathist will need to induce the information transfer process at this time. Selection techniques vary per the limitation of the telepathist.


3. Stage 3 involves induction, i.e. the telepathist induces the subject into a hypnotic state. Alternatively, this state is broken down into two sub-stages.


1. In the first sub-stage, if the subject is uncomfortable, the telepathist will need to focus on reducing discomfort.


2. Sub-stage 2 involves the telepathist defining the role of the subject (i.e. directing the subject’s attention solely onto the telepathist and the telepathist focusing on what he or she needs the subject to think or do).


4. Stage 4 involves suggestion, i.e. the telepathist directs the focus of a dominate idea or call to action by shifting the subjects “focus” on a idea or call to action to a “command”  to accept the idea or to act.
   

Selection techniques include, but are not limited to; eye to eye contact, touch, spatial proximity, and the use of an electronic medium (e.g. phone or computer; real-time programs such as chat or internet phone).

Source

(Adapted from the book “Telepathy: A Quantum Approach” by Theresa M. Kelly, MsD.)

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