Natural Remote Viewing: A practical guide to the mental martial art of self-discovery

by Jon Noble, Pam Coronado (Foreword)

We are all, to some extent, natural psychics; it is an innate ability. Natural Remote Reviewing offers a concise and practical introduction to expanding your awareness through a mental martial art of self-discovery. The goal of this slim guide is that given some free time, a pen and paper, a little effort, and intention you can have your own experience of verifiable psychic functioning. Nothing esoteric is required. A step by step remote viewing procedure guides you through the process - just sit down, relax, and let your mind tell you things not accessible through your regular senses. Amaze yourself and others! A clear and concise explanation of the history, terms, and methods used in the 20 year US government-funded research and operational programme are outlined. Resources are offered for those interested in continuing their research into this fascinating topic; ourselves.

198 pages, Paperback

First published March 6, 2014

Reviews

[Mohammad · Rating 4 out of 5]

good read.

more than anything else, i loved the style. i think there should be more books like this in all areas and subjects. this is not the kind of book an expert writes. this is the kind of book a good student who hasn't forgot his first days writes. exactly what a newbie wants. you want overviews, references, FAQs, things to keep in mind, a taste of what's awaiting you, options, the kind of stuff that experts just don't get.

[Rafael Aracil · Rating 4 out of 5]

I believe this is the perfect starting point for anyone who wants to be introduced to the practice of remote viewing. It covers all the basics and provides a comprehensive overview of the topic. It is short, concise, and complete—a must-read.

[Brian Hayden · Rating 5 out of 5]

Good

Great explanation of the process. Plenty of information on the history of remote viewing. Author has done a wonderful job of presenting it to the reader.

[Mike S · Rating 3 out of 5]

The book is a good read for beginners because it's very easygoing and may whet your appetite. But I'm reading Morehouse's, "The Complete User's Manual for Coordinate Remote Viewing" now and I love the detail and thoroughness. Also I find the ideogram is very useful, which this book does not mention. I think we have to ask ourselves why the author is learning RV techniques that involve more structure if this more open approach is sufficient? For me the ability to filter out noise is huge, making the structure of CRV extremely useful. If you want a thorough, complete guide to doing CRV and can't get to a class with a seasoned RV'er the Morehouse book is really well done.