SENSORY PERCEPTIONS

Sensory Perceptions



Sensory Perceptions

Most people have one or more extra-sensory perceptions during their lives, but most of those perceptions are ignored because of their subtle nature. One example of extra-sensory perception is the intuition about an unexpected event, such as having the intuition of who is calling on the phone or knocking at the door, an accident or a death in the family. Other examples include feeling of well being or discomfort when entering a building or a room or when meeting an unknown person, and sudden emotional changes with no apparent reason that are connected to events that are still unknown to the person.

Physical sensations (without apparent cause)

Pressure

Eye irritation

Difficulty breathing

Accelerated breathing

Formication (pricking)

Pinching

Technique to enhance the extra-sensory perception

The extra-sensory perceptions can be enhanced through the application of a technique that consists of regularly mobilizing the consciential energy that exists in an around living organisms. The nature of this consciential energy is not yet understood, and will be subject of extensive laboratory research by the AMA researchers using cutting edge technology and the conventional scientific method. The personal experience of most researchers in this field is that this is capable of transporting thoughts, feelings, and energy from one person to the other, and can be stored in objects and places by a person either voluntarily, through the will of the person, or involuntarily, in case this person had extensive contact with the object or place, especially if this person felt a strong emotion near them.

The consciential energy is typically perceived by a formication, vibration, or a sensation of heat or cold at the part of the body in which the field is concentrated. The rapid mobilization of the consciential energy between the top of the head and the soles, flowing through the body, causes a comfortable vibration sensation throughout the ...