The Internet is not merely a tool. It is a living, energetic environment that shapes your mind, emotions, and extrasensory potential every day – whether you want it to or not.
The global network is today a place where billions of human thoughts, intentions, and emotions converge in a single space. From the perspective of psychotronics and psychocybernetics, this means the Internet has not only a physical, technological dimension but a deeply energetic one – immersed in the collective field of human consciousness. This discovery changes everything: the way you use the network literally programs your inner success mechanism, and with the right approach it can become a powerful accelerator for developing your extrasensory abilities.
What Is the Energetic Dimension of the Internet?
At its physical layer, the Internet is servers, cables, and protocols. From the standpoint of psychotronics – the science that studies the mutual interpenetration of matter, energy, and consciousness – it is something far more.
Every piece of content someone publishes carries the emotional and mental charge of its creator. Every click, every reaction, every thought amplified by millions of simultaneous users – creates an invisible yet real energetic field. This field affects everyone immersed in the network. That is precisely why after several hours of mindless scrolling you feel exhausted, irritable, or hollow – without any obvious physical cause.
Can the Internet Weaken Extrasensory Abilities?
Yes – and this is one of the paradoxes of our time. Human beings are born with built-in extrasensory perception. Unfortunately, permanent stimulation by digital impulses – notifications, short videos, instant gratification – literally silences this perception.
The mechanism is simple: extrasensory abilities require inner silence and focus. Social media algorithms are designed to constantly disperse attention. An overstimulated mind loses the ability for subtle reception – intuition weakens and the inner voice is lost in the noise. This is not coincidence. It is the result of specific psychocybernetic mechanisms: if you feed your inner servomechanism chaos, it will produce chaos.
Can the Internet Strengthen Your Extrasensory Potential?
Absolutely – provided the network is used consciously and purposefully. The Internet, treated as a tool for intentional development, offers possibilities previous generations could not even have dreamed of: instant access to knowledge about meditation, Remote Viewing, brainwave synchronization, and extrasensory perception training.
The collective energetic field of the network can act as a powerful amplifier when your intentions are clear and your attention is focused. The analogy is perfect: the network is like an ocean. You can drift in it aimlessly, carried away by currents, or you can swim with purpose – and then that same ocean becomes your ally.
Psychocybernetics and Internet Use – What the Science of Mind Says
Psychocybernetics – a concept developed by Dr. Maxwell Maltz and expanded by dozens of researchers – describes the mechanism of the mind as a servomechanism: a targeting system that realizes exactly the goal you program into it.
The key insight: your brain does not distinguish between a vivid mental image and a real experience. This means that the content you regularly consume online becomes programming material for your self-image. Hours of consuming negative news, aggression, and fear online calibrate your servomechanism to scan for threats – not opportunities. Conversely: deliberately immersing yourself in content that develops consciousness, inspires, and raises your energy literally reprograms your perception of reality.
The Internet is today the largest machine for programming collective and individual subconscious in human history. The only question is: who is holding the remote control?
The Collective Field of Consciousness in the Network
Rupert Sheldrake described the concept of morphic fields – invisible information fields connecting organisms of the same species. The Internet has in some sense created a technological equivalent of such a field: a space where the collective thoughts, intentions, and beliefs of millions of people interact with each other in real time.
This is not a metaphor. Research in quantum physics and psychotronics indicates that focused human intention exerts a measurable influence on complex systems. The network – as a concentration of human attention – therefore creates real energetic dynamics. The collective states of fear regularly generated by the internet create resonance that amplifies fear in individual users. Collective joy, inspiration, or spiritual awakening work in exactly the same way – only in the opposite direction.
How Has the Energetic Structure of the Internet Changed Over the Years?
The early internet – though technologically limited – was a space of relatively high intention: created by enthusiasts, researchers, and dreamers. The commercialization of the network introduced new dominants into its energetic field: attention manipulation, the economy of fear, the disinformation industry. The algorithms of social platforms were optimized not for user wellbeing but for maximizing engagement – and engagement is most easily triggered by anger, fear, and outrage.
At the same time, the network became a carrier of unprecedented democratization of knowledge about consciousness and self-development. Meditation, Remote Viewing, working with the subconscious, bioenergy healing, grounding techniques – all of this is now available to anyone with a search engine in hand. The evolution runs on two tracks – and it is up to you which one you choose.
Two Faces of the Internet and Consciousness Development
| Aspect | Unconscious Internet | Intentional Internet |
|---|---|---|
| Effect on perception | Disperses and dulls the senses | Sharpens and trains perception |
| Subconscious programming | Fear, comparison, passivity | Inspiration, intention, growth |
| Extrasensory abilities | Atrophy through overload | Develop through purposeful practice |
| Energy after an online session | Exhaustion, irritation | Recharge, clarity |
| Relationship with the collective field | Drift – absorbing the crowd’s energy | Navigation – conscious choice of resonances |
| Long-term effect | Weakened intuition, atomization | Deepened intuition, community |
How to Use the Internet Consciously to Develop Extrasensory Abilities
Step 1 – Set your intention before going online. Before you open the browser, ask yourself one question: why am I going here? This sounds trivial, but this single habit radically changes the quality of your online experience. A mind with clear intention filters stimuli – instead of absorbing everything like a sponge, it becomes a precise instrument.
Step 2 – Introduce a rhythm: online sessions and windows of digital silence. Extrasensory abilities develop in silence – not in hours of media noise. Plan a minimum of 90 minutes each day without screens, preferably in the morning or evening when the brain naturally operates in alpha and theta states. These are precisely the states in which extrasensory perception is most active.
Step 3 – Select the energetic field you resonate with. Every account you follow, every YouTube channel, every Facebook group – is a source of energy and mental programming. Conduct an audit of your online environment: does this content raise your energy or drain it? Do they build your self-image or dismantle it? Unsubscribe ruthlessly. Your digital ecosystem is your inner ecosystem.
Step 4 – Use the internet as a knowledge base, not a time filler. A knowledge base is a tool for purposeful searching: you reach for specific information, a course, or an exercise and leave. A time filler is boundless drifting that consumes attention and energy. The former activates your potential. The latter consumes it.
Step 5 – Practice grounding after every longer online session. The energy of the network – especially after exposure to conflicts, negative news, or emotionally charged content – requires conscious release. A few minutes walking barefoot, several deep breaths, a brief meditation, or contact with nature effectively restores energetic balance and mental clarity.
How to Protect Your Energetic Field While Using the Network
Protective visualization before a session – imagine a bright field of light surrounding your body and mind before entering the network. Intention: I receive only what serves my highest good.
Breaks every 45-60 minutes – neuroscience confirms what intuition suggests: the human brain is not optimized for hours of sustained screen focus. Regular breaks restore the flow of energy in the bioelectromagnetic field.
Limiting consumption of emotionally charged content – sensational news, online conflicts, and materials triggering anger or fear leave a trace in your energetic field far longer than you realize in the moment of consumption.
Ending sessions with a grounding ritual – a simple technique: three deep breaths, a moment of silence with eyes closed, a conscious intention to return to your own center.
What They Don’t Tell You About the Internet and Extrasensory Perception
The phenomenon of energetic screen fatigue is not only a biological problem (eye fatigue, neck tension). It is above all a bioenergetic phenomenon. The human body and energy field are designed to process information at the rhythm of biology – not the rhythm of an algorithm. When that rhythm is disturbed by hours of digital stimulation, what drops is not only productivity but also the sensitivity of your bioelectromagnetic field of perception.
The network as a tool for collective synchronization of intention – this is a phenomenon we are only beginning to understand. When thousands of people focus their attention on a shared goal simultaneously (global meditations, collective visualizations), the internet becomes a literal intention amplifier. Research by the Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) and the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research (PEAR) project documents statistically significant deviations in the behavior of random number generators during global emotional events – suggesting a measurable impact of collective human attention on the physical environment.
Algorithms and the inner voice – intuition and extrasensory perception communicate with us through subtle signals: hunches, images, sudden thoughts, dreams. The permanent informational noise generated by the network acts as a jamming device for these signals. It does not destroy them – but it makes them inaudible. Silencing this noise is one of the simplest and most effective steps on the path to activating your own extrasensory abilities.
Sources and Research
- Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research (PEAR) – princeton.edu/~pear
- Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) – noetic.org
- Global Consciousness Project – noosphere.princeton.edu
- Sheldrake, R. – Morphic fields and morphic resonance – sheldrake.org
- Maltz, M. – Psycho-Cybernetics (1960)
FAQ
Does the internet really have an energetic impact on people? Yes – at multiple levels. Beyond its obvious psychological influence, research in psychotronics and bioenergetics suggests a real impact on the human energy field. The collective emotions of millions of users create a real resonant field that affects everyone immersed in it.
How does social media use affect extrasensory abilities? Unconscious, intensive use weakens extrasensory abilities through permanent distraction, stimulus overload, and drowning out the subtle signals of intuition. Conscious, intentional use of those same tools can support development – if it serves building a community of practitioners, accessing knowledge, and reinforcing inspiring intentions.
What is psychocybernetics and how does it relate to the internet? Psychocybernetics is the science of mind-control mechanisms developed by Dr. Maxwell Maltz. It describes the human mind as a targeting servomechanism – which realizes exactly those goals and images that the subconscious supplies it with. The internet is today the greatest source of subconscious programming in history. Psychocybernetic understanding of the network means consciously managing what we consume online – because it literally programs our inner autopilot.
How long does one need to disconnect from the internet to notice a difference in perception? Most people who introduce regular digital detox – even just 90 minutes without screens per day – notice a clear change after 7-10 days: deeper sleep, stronger intuitive hunches, greater clarity of thought, and sharper perception of their surroundings.
Can online meditations replace traditional practice in silence? They cannot replace it, but they can be a valuable complement. Guided meditations available online are an excellent starting point and a good way to regularize practice – especially for beginners. However, the deepest states of consciousness and the most vivid extrasensory experiences require complete silence, disconnection from screens, and an environment free of digital noise.
Jakub Qba Niegowski – Extrasensory Awareness Development Specialist
To experience this directly, explore our guided meditation recordings.





