Dreams, Impressions, & Hallucinations (Type Gray)

full course
  1. What Am I? (Type Gray)
  2. Psychic “Ability” (Type Gray)
  3. Psi, ESP, & Clairvoyance (Type Gray)
  4. Dreams, Impressions, & Hallucinations (Type Gray)
  5. Clairvoyant Simulation (Type Gray)
  6. Input – Clairvoyant Simulation (Type Gray)
  7. Output – Probability Shifting (Type Gray)
  8. Output – Historical Shifting (Type Gray)
  9. Changing the Past (Type Gray)
  10. Intention (Type Gray)
  11. Adaptive or Directive? (Type Gray)
  12. Input & Output Clairvoyant Simulation (Type Gray)
  13. People, Places, Objects, & Ideas (Type Gray)
  14. Precognition & Probability Shifting (Type Gray)
  15. Real-Time Clairvoyance (Type Gray)
  16. Postcognition & Historical Shifting (Type Gray)
  17. Psychic Episodes (Type Gray)
  18. Different Modes of Clairvoyant Simulation (Type Gray)
  19. Other Terms for Clairvoyant Simulation (Type Gray)
  20. You Are Not Alone: CS (Type Gray)
  21. Magical Thinking & Psychic Confusion (Type Gray)
  22. The Difference Between Types of ESP (Type Gray)
  23. Having Doubts:CS (Type Gray)
  24. Psychokinesis (Type Gray)
  25. Forms of Psychokinesis (Type Gray)
  26. PK or CS Healer? (Type Gray)
  27. Science Crash Course (Type Gray)
  28. Autokinesis (Type Gray)
  29. PK Thermal Influence (Type Gray)
  30. PK Light Influence (Type Gray)
  31. PK Electrical Influence (Type Gray)
  32. You Are Not Alone: Auto-PK (Type Gray)
  33. Probability Shifting or Autokinesis? (Type Gray)
  34. Having Doubts? (Type Gray)
  35. 1 Last Question (Type Gray)
  36. Ninja jk

DREAMS, IMPRESSIONS, & HALLUCINATIONS

Generally speaking, every extrasensory experience can be separated and labeled as an intuitive impression, hallucination, or dream (realistic or unrealistic).

Realistic dreams are defined as dreams that are not necessarily completely literal when looking at the big picture, but the information does not include the quality of being described in a disguised form. Usually, realistic dream experiences are more detailed in content than that of intuitive or hallucinatory experiences.

Unrealistic dreams are similar to realistic dream experiences, but here the imagery, or mental images, are more dramatic and fantasy-like. Important features may appear realistic, but the scene or situations surrounding the features appear disguised, like they are in a symbolic form.

dreams

Intuitive impressions cover any extrasensory experience that includes a general unreasoned impression or hunch. With intuitive experiences, there are no pictures, images, sounds, smells, and so forth, nor any clearly known thought process leading to the impression. The experiencer just suddenly “knows” something, usually describing an unclear impression, that when examined later on was found to be supported at least a little bit. Intuitive impressions where an experiencer “feels” the emotions of another person, is today commonly referred to as psychic Empathy.

Hallucinations in relation to extrasensory experiences refers to seeing something that others cannot see or that is not physically present. Suggesting that an extrasensory experience is a hallucination does not mean that what the person is seeing is not real, just that it’s not necessarily physically there.

Hallucination experiences can involve a flash of an image or person not physically there, usually seen in the mind rather than in one’s surrounding, or the sound of someone talking that is not there, and are perceived while conscious and awake.

Hallucinations can happen in any sensory mode including visual (sight), auditory (hearing), olfaction (smell), gustatory (taste), tactile (pressure/touch), equilibrioception (balance), thermoception (temperature), chronoception (time), and so on. Hallucinations usually involve images drawn from, or built from, internal representations of the world held in the long-term memory of the mind.

“This means if a person has a hallucination experience of let’s say a lotus flower, but has never seen a lotus flower before, then the experiencer will see an image of a similar flower they have already actually seen in the past, let’s say a water lily.”

Therefore, the more a person has experienced, such as seen and heard, the more a person will be likely to fully construct, and therefore understand, hallucination information.

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