I remember my first spontaneous out-of-body experience. It was in the second half of the 1990s. OOBE – Out of Body Experience – is a fascinating phenomenon. But when you don’t know what’s happening to you, and after the experience nobody around you can explain it, the potential joy of understanding something extraordinary can be overshadowed by feelings of confusion and the unsettling thought that perhaps something is wrong with you.
We are social beings. By sharing our experiences and verifying our perceptions with others – especially those who are further along the path – we find understanding, context, and meaning. In my early days, the people around me were in the same position as I was: trying to make sense of these things. They weren’t experts. For many years I searched alone, learning and analyzing, working toward certain conclusions and verifying my theories and intuitions in solitude.
Why Community Changes Everything
The subject of extrasensory perception is wonderful and endlessly fascinating. The human capacity to perceive reality beyond the five physical senses – to gain genuine insight into non-physical worlds – is something profound, something that gives real hope that we can rise above the limitations of matter. That is precisely why the experience of sharing this journey with others matters so much.
Fortunately, we live in the age of the internet, and we can at least search for and find spaces with like-minded people who, like us, are seeking and want to exchange experiences. Discussion groups, forums, and chats can offer some sense of community and the reassurance of not being alone.
The problem with large public groups, however, is too much noise. The advice you receive won’t necessarily come from people who are genuinely experienced – it may come from people just as new to it all as you are, or from those with confident opinions built on very little actual practice. This can be more confusing than helpful.
Small Groups: The Right Environment for Real Development
When I teach Remote Viewing – the most effective and valuable method of activating and using extrasensory perception that I know – I do so in small teams of around five people. This ensures that every participant receives my full, undivided attention during our group sessions. And the group itself has the chance for genuine integration, because people naturally connect best in small, intimate settings – not in large, impersonal crowds.
Being part of such a team means you won’t be lost in a crowd. You’ll receive real guidance, real feedback, and – perhaps most importantly – the experience of exploring and discovering together with people who are genuinely on the same path. Extrasensory perception doesn’t just taste better when you’re not alone. It develops faster, goes deeper, and means more.
Jakub Qba Niegowski – Extrasensory Awareness Development Specialist
You can develop these abilities step by step in our live online remote viewing course.
