By Deena Janel, Psychic Medium, Astral Whispers
Lately, I’ve been noticing that wherever I am, I’ll say something, to someone and that person will say to me, “Deena! I was just going to say that!” or, “I was just thinking that exact same thing!”
This doesn’t happen during my readings. It’s just been happening more and more in my every day life. So, I decided to do a little research and take a look into telepathy. I found it really interesting, and want to share it with you. I truly hope you’ll give me some feedback in the comments below.
Telepathy is sometimes called clairvoyance or ESP (Extrasensory perception). It has been defined by some scientists as the “supposed” communication of thoughts using any of the known senses. That word “supposed” hangs heavy for those of us who are not just believers in telepathy but practice it or seek it.
“Supposed” is how the science community has viewed it since the 1880s when scholar Frederic W.H. Myers coined the term. Since then, experiments have abounded, spearheaded not just by Myers, but by others trying to prove that telepathy is, indeed, a real thing.
But while the science community tries to disprove it, (criticizing the experiments saying they’ve lacked proper controls), those who are enthusiasts continue to test it out to this day. Many of these studies—one in 2007 by a psychology professor have demonstrated that we can “read” other people’s minds because we have neurons that act as “mirrors.”
In his 2017 book, “Tinker Dabble Doodle Try: Unlock the Power of the Unfocused Mind,” author Srini Pillay M.D. wrote about an experiment, “… in which they proved that a person thinking of the words “hola” or “ciao” in India could communicate this to people in Spain without saying it out loud, being seen, or typing it. Information can in fact be transmitted across long distances when the internet is the highway that connects the two people.”
Based on his research on telepathy, Dr Srini came up with six hypotheses. Among them:
1. Our brains are wired to pick up subtle social cues
2. Our brains are wired to automatically reflect intentions and emotions in the presence of others
3. For our brains to connect across long distances, we must be dialed in to a frequency similar to whatever an internet connection allows
4. People are not equally telepathic; some are more capable of it than others.
Dr. Srini suggests some activities to do with friends to test out your and their propensity toward telepathy:
1. Simply ask! In other words, find out if what you sense they are feeling is what they are actually feeling. Ask them if they’re feeling what you sense!
2. Play the Email Game. Every four hours, guess who might be sending you an email. Jot this down to see how often you are correct.
3. The Check In. Try long distance experiments by checking in with others to see if you can feel what they are feeling.
Are you, or do you think you might be, telepathic? Will you be trying Dr. Srini’s activities? Let me know in the comments below. And if this is something you’d like to develop, please contact me. (link to Deena’s email address).
NOTE: For more information on Dr. Srini’s studies, click here.
