(4) Maenetical roved For Release 2001103107 Pro-AepwiOns exteriorization of the inst: Onergetical field, vehicula through his hands. (5) Chakras '*r Oentere -0 of Powei : receptors and transmitt c0lmic and spiritual er (6) Crown krR situate on the top of the head. (7) Edgard Armond, Lake. in "Des olvisento Nediunico Priticon, 1@ond,J /vo : icIA-RDP96-00792ROO0400020002-0 AN INDUCTION-RESONANCE MODEL OF PSYCHIC ENERGY DYNAMICS BLEWETT, DUNCAN, Ph.D. University of Regina Regina, Canada BLEWBTT, JUNE, C. Ph.D. Regina Mental Health Clinic Regina, Canada OCHSHORN, ROBERT Ochshorn Associates Richmond, Va. U.S.A. SUMARIO 0 autor apresenta um 06to do ar@@ 0 desenvolvimento das Fang Psi, como result d 0=3 goes feitas atrav6s de 15 ano pritica no trein: 3e'r-ensi V ; prop;e a adogio do "Mkod * prc 5 Fases" para que s alcanc perfeito transe xediunico, e s perfe presenta sugestaes are 0 d:se olvimento de outras Fung6es n es e' e _Ja olViJ4 tais como VidC-encia P31cografia a u e% 0 m4todo aplica-s a qualquer tipo de agrupamento (grande a s a tip0 de queno, homogenbo u heterogeneo, r igioso ou n-ao), ficando r resultados, na de n&6ncia das cond -es de trabalho. 001 ind nd In 1968 we began a long-term project aimed at examining the nature and Ics of psychic energy and its potential applications. We have reported our work at each of the previous congresses of this group and at this ns, as a progress report after our first decade of study, we wish to orward a theoretical model which accounts for the observations we have to date. 7he model is presented in the form of a se@@ies of related Nstulates . we believe, comprise a theoretical structu@e within which the workings ychic energy can be understood and intentionally modified o r directed. Considera como *eal a aplicagio do m todo em 40 sess5es, minutos joada, dilas vezes por semana. @ 1. Each individual is a psychic energy system comprising his or her mind and psychic energy field. 2. Each Individual's psychic energy system is in continuous inductive interaction with all other psychic energy systems. 3. This inducti-ve process which occurs within the unconscious mind, is the input or source of psychic energy for the individual's psychic system. 4. The induced psychic energy then flows through the system of the individual, entering the conscious mind as the stream of consciousness. 5. Consciousness is the individual's experience of the flow of-psychic energy through his or her system. 6. Psychic energy leaves, (i.e. is radiated) from the system as the expressive activities of being. 7. The greater the throughput of psychic energy, the greater the inductive effect of the individual's psychic energy field. 8. The direction of energy flow within an individual's system is determined by his or her psychological set. 372 A1313roved For Release 2001/03+ CIA-RDP96-00792ROO0400020002-0 373 > 0 (D C1 -n 0 X (D (D M Q Q Q W Q 4 9. Rejection cuts energy flow and pain turns the energy flow inward toward the site of pain reversing the polarity in part of the system. This reversed energy cannot flow against the current of induced energy but it prevents fur input in the blocked areas. 10. Positively and negatively charged forms of psychic energy result from the different directions (polarities) of psychic energy within the individual's psychic system. 11. Positively charged and negatively charged forms of psychi, energy operate in opposed fashion and absorb each other within the individual's psychic system. 12. Positively charged psychic energy has a levitational effe upon level of consciousness and mood and induces itself as feelings of well being and acceptance. 13. Negative psychic energy has a gravitational effect upon level of consciousness and mood and induces itself as feelings of discomfort and rejection. im view this is evidenced by the fact that the inductive character of pychic energy field offers the clearest, most parsimonious, and, in cues, the only explanation for a number of psychological phenomena. Aw)ng these are empathy; charisma and the emotional contagion I seizes people in panic situations and in mob behavior. Also included weconcept of contact comfort (which Harlow (1) showed to be of marked Mance in the development of primates, although he offered no reason Lts importance) and its obverse, the contact discomfort which renders a fretful and upset when their mothers are anxious or frightened, Wesa of such attempts as the mother makes to hide her disquiet. The live effect provides a simple, logical explanation of such aspects ge-rience as why it is more satisfying to share enjoyment than to dence it alone. In terms of social process it explains why a group of dduals working in unison is generally more productive than are the Individuals working alone. Indeed, the whole matter of social Litation including audience effects and the effects of co-workers is clearly explained as an inductive field phenomenon. our model permits tDo, to define such concepts as interpersonal attraction, group co- WA andsocial synergy as resonance effects and as our previous reports ds group (2, 3, 4,) have reported, it opens these interactions to watic observation quantification and intentional modification. 14. Group psychic energy fields comprise the combined inductiit, effects of all their constituent individual fields and the Our decade of study has led us to conclude that the listed postulates inductive interactions between them. consideration and further study. 15. When resonance occurs between psychic energy fields, syne of psychic energy results. This social synergy is the en of group cohesion and the dynamism of all social process, m,H. F., and Harlow, M. K. Social deprivation in monkeys. Amer. 1962, 207 (5), 136-146. 16. Resonance between the psychic energy fields of individua tends to increase as they share a common intention and a common focus of attention. Fett, J. C. , and Blewett, D. Psychic energy - its characteristics dynamics. Proceedings of The First International Conference on :botrouics, Prague, 1973. In assessing the validity of these postulates, it is cle r that the effects of psychic energy are analogous to those which a _i :nce has ett,J. C., and Blewett, D. Consciousness and the psychic energy in i -agress on to be characteristic of other forms of energy, this concurrence nd ca Proceedings of the Second International Co a d t @o an increased probability that our observations regarding psychic energy otronics, Monte Carlo, 1975. sound. At the same time, since psychic energy is the basis of consci it has always been the focus of philosophy and religion. It isv there tt, D. and Blewett, J.C. A practical application of psychic energy. ef t reasonable to assume that, where the postulates accord with the princip dings of the Third International Congress on Psychotronics, ip expressed in philosophy and religion, there is an increased probability 1977. ty that they are valid. It is further the case that consciousness and P are inextricably intertwined and are very closely related, if not idm It is clear, therefore, that where our postulates agree with one's pers experience, they should be given added credence. Thus, in assessing the@ A theoretical model of psychic energy dynamics is presented in the utility of each of the postulates, we can have reference to what amotmts a series of inter-related postulates. These describe how psychic to a "coefficient" of validity which increases as there is agreement be is induced in each individual and how it relates to consciousness our postulates, scientific analogies, philosophical principles and pe psychological set--with particular reference to mood. The r nf experience. tes also deal with the field effects of psychic energy and the part play in social behavior. 1. Beyond the matter of the consensual validity of the postulates thel is the question of the utility of the theoretical model they comprise. 374 375 We C) C@ C) C) C) C*4 C) C) C) C) C) C) C*4 a) I C) C) IL SOliVV0JO:JNI 'SV431SAS IVIJ3N39 'A!DOIOGOH13N (INV SOINOUiOHO CD m VOIJLVnUQ=JNI'SlVH3E) SVIN3iSIS ' CD T- 'VIE)O-lOdOJL3N 3 VOINOIAiOOISd CD CD Cq CL CL Wqaq TL'uOsaadsueaq PuL' TBTzOs '-[wnpTATPUT aO.T sTsBq TvzTsSqdotpfsd 1 B:XaJ.To 4T :tt?tP :13R.T atll mOaJ Pue Eu9mOu9qd T'?zT2OToiqoSsd ;o aa qi@nu t ..1., 9 IOJ (SUT)ICIBT asTmmaLPO 0-IR LPTqm) suOrTeuuTdxa IU94STSUOD 'aTdmTs .,,,pzd o:t 14TTLTclv 93T -aJ -28 TOPOm aq:; 10 LITTTIn aql -ZOuaT2adxa qqTm ',kTTVUTI 'pue sqdazaad snoT211aa PUB TvzTiqdogOTTqd q:ITM jo s=oj ;Eaxpo Aq PaflvTdSTP szT:isTxa:pvavqo tpTn snsuasuo@ aT'atP aq ue-3 sa2vTn:tsod aip ;0 SIMPIA alp :tUlp pa2gaSgng ST 11