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Nikola Tesla's evening visions

Started by Jeremy Alvarez5 · · 👁 6 views · 57 replies

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Participants Jeremy Alvarez5wearyowl29Bradley Myers63stormycanyon11Lisa Morales4Zachary Gonzalez8Rebecca Stewart3frozennomad0wearyhawk83hiddenpuma33Gregory JacksonJohn Jones3velvetfalcon52Jack Morris11
Rebecca Stewart3 Rebecca Stewart3 Newcomer
1 message
joined Nov 2010
#21 ·
I’ve always felt that he was incredibly sensitive to sound, and looking back, it seems clear he suffered from various neurological episodes during his childhood that the doctors of that era simply couldn't comprehend.

To me, he and Leonardo da Vinci stand out as perhaps the most extraordinary examples of what the human race is truly capable of achieving.
frozennomad0 frozennomad0 Newcomer
7 messages
joined Jan 2010
#22 ·
An obsession with the number 3. 😍😍😍

Are you all familiar with what happened during his "breakdown" in Chicago?

"He could hear the ticking of a wristwatch located three (😍) rooms away from his own. The soft landing of a fly on a table would create a deaf-ening roar in his ears. A carriage passing by several kilometers away would shake his entire body. Even the whistle of a locomotive thirty (😍) kilometers off would cause his chair to vibrate so violently that the pain became unbearable. It felt as though the very Earth beneath his feet was constantly trembling. To get any semblance of rest, he actually had to place rubber pads under the legs of his bed.(...) During this period, his pulse would spike erratically, jumping from barely perceptible to 260 beats per minute."

-"In the darkness, I possessed the senses of a bat; with a terrifying sensation in my forehead, I could sense the presence of an object at a distance of 3 (😍) and a half meters."

What is your take on this from a spiritual perspective? Extrasensory perception, perhaps?
Lisa Morales4 Lisa Morales4 Active Member
205 messages
joined Aug 2010
#23 ·
The draft coming through the keyhole was really bothering him 😍
Jeremy Alvarez5 Jeremy Alvarez5 Active MemberOP
165 messages
joined Aug 2010
#24 ·
frozennomad0 said:An obsession with the number 3. 😍😍😍

Are you all familiar with what happened during his "breakdown" in Chicago?

"He could hear the ticking of a wristwatch located three (😍) rooms away from his own. The soft landing of a fly on a table would create a deaf-ening roar in his ears. A carriage passing by several kilometers away would shake his entire body. Even the whistle of a locomotive thirty (😍) kilometers off would cause his chair to vibrate so violently that the pain became unbearable. It felt as though the very Earth beneath his feet was constantly trembling. To get any semblance of rest, he actually had to place rubber pads under the legs of his bed.(...) During this period, his pulse would spike erratically, jumping from barely perceptible to 260 beats per minute."

-"In the darkness, I possessed the senses of a bat; with a terrifying sensation in my forehead, I could sense the presence of an object at a distance of 3 (😍) and a half meters."

What is your take on this from a spiritual perspective? Extrasensory perception, perhaps?

I guess I’d say those kinds of perceptions are something you sort of "work up" through practice—basically, when a person starts paying way less attention to the material world and focuses more on other types of stimuli.

It’s actually pretty interesting how people born with certain primary developmental delays often seem to be born with a more significant impairment in one of their physical senses.
wearyhawk83 wearyhawk83 Active Member
170 messages
joined Feb 2015
#25 ·
frozennomad0 said:An obsession with the number 3. 😍😍😍

Are you all familiar with what happened during his "breakdown" in Chicago?

"He could hear the ticking of a wristwatch located three (😍) rooms away from his own. The soft landing of a fly on a table would create a deaf-ening roar in his ears. A carriage passing by several kilometers away would shake his entire body. Even the whistle of a locomotive thirty (😍) kilometers off would cause his chair to vibrate so violently that the pain became unbearable. It felt as though the very Earth beneath his feet was constantly trembling. To get any semblance of rest, he actually had to place rubber pads under the legs of his bed.(...) During this period, his pulse would spike erratically, jumping from barely perceptible to 260 beats per minute."

-"In the darkness, I possessed the senses of a bat; with a terrifying sensation in my forehead, I could sense the presence of an object at a distance of 3 (😍) and a half meters."

What is your take on this from a spiritual perspective? Extrasensory perception, perhaps?

Honestly, I’m definitely not just taking everything I read at face value! 😉 If you think he had some kind of superhuman sensory perception, you're way off base. Not even close!

If I remember correctly when it comes to all that math stuff, Nikola Tesla once said: "If you only knew the magnificence of the numbers 3, 6, and 9, you would have the key to the universe."
Bradley Myers63 Bradley Myers63 Member
41 messages
joined Feb 2010
#26 ·
One, two, three—I'm fully present 👍

Hit the sack by 9, hit deep REM by 3 to sync up with the collective consciousness, then roll out at 6. Perfect circadian rhythm
frozennomad0 frozennomad0 Newcomer
7 messages
joined Jan 2010
#27 ·
Jeremy Alvarez5 said:I guess I’d say those kinds of perceptions are something you sort of "work up" through practice—basically, when a person starts paying way less attention to the material world and focuses more on other types of stimuli.

It’s actually pretty interesting how people born with certain primary developmental delays often seem to be born with a more significant impairment in one of their physical senses.

The thing is, I’m inclined to believe this isn't really a matter of practice; we know he was an incredibly sensitive child from the very beginning, and that sensitivity only intensified over the years, reaching levels that were, at times, almost unbearable for him. So, I think we’re looking at a spontaneous, innate process that needs to be distinguished from those later, "mature" phases that were much more heavily influenced by his lifestyle and specific habits—whether we're talking about his obsession with silver cutlery or how he pushed the limits of his own mind.
Even if one considers the text somewhat hyperbolic, it doesn't diminish the fact that his sensitivity was extreme, punctuated by occasional, intense peaks.
All in all, I find this topic absolutely perfect for exploring from a spiritual perspective, and it would be wonderful if someone could provide a more detailed, comparative analysis.

Nikola Tesla belongs to that rare tier of global geniuses (someone even brought up Leonardo da Vinci earlier), and they all seem to share that peculiar factor of hypersensitivity and eccentric behavior. 🙂

wearyhawk83 said:Honestly, I’m definitely not just taking everything I read at face value! 😉 If you think he had some kind of superhuman sensory perception, you're way off base. Not even close!

If I remember correctly when it comes to all that math stuff, Nikola Tesla once said: "If you only knew the magnificence of the numbers 3, 6, and 9, you would have the key to the universe."

🙂🙂🙂
Bradley Myers63 Bradley Myers63 Member
41 messages
joined Feb 2010
#28 ·
Our perception of the external world mostly comes down to serotonin and dopamine levels—the chemicals our brains pump out. For some reason, people with schizophrenia either produce way too much of them, or they suddenly become hypersensitive to whatever is already there. It seems Nikola Tesla was able to handle massive surges of these substances without his personality falling apart. That would probably be the official psychological explanation 😁
Jeremy Alvarez5 Jeremy Alvarez5 Active MemberOP
165 messages
joined Aug 2010
#29 ·
frozennomad0 said:The thing is, I’m inclined to believe this isn't really a matter of practice; we know he was an incredibly sensitive child from the very beginning, and that sensitivity only intensified over the years, reaching levels that were, at times, almost unbearable for him. So, I think we’re looking at a spontaneous, innate process that needs to be distinguished from those later, "mature" phases that were much more heavily influenced by his lifestyle and specific habits—whether we're talking about his obsession with silver cutlery or how he pushed the limits of his own mind.
Even if one considers the text somewhat hyperbolic, it doesn't diminish the fact that his sensitivity was extreme, punctuated by occasional, intense peaks.
All in all, I find this topic absolutely perfect for exploring from a spiritual perspective, and it would be wonderful if someone could provide a more detailed, comparative analysis.

Nikola Tesla belongs to that rare tier of global geniuses (someone even brought up Leonardo da Vinci earlier), and they all seem to share that peculiar factor of hypersensitivity and eccentric behavior. 🙂

🙂🙂🙂

Tesla mentioned in his own autobiography that he went through these incredibly vivid moments of pure inspiration. During his early Life , Tesla was stricken with illness time and time again. He dealt with this strange condition where blinding flashes of light would suddenly pop up in front of him, usually along with these full-on visions. Most of the time, these visions were tied to a specific word or a random idea he'd stumbled upon, but other times they actually handed him the solution to a problem he was stuck on; sometimes just hearing the name of an object would let him see it in perfect, realistic detail right in his mind. It sounds a lot like what modern-day synesthetes describe today. Tesla used to visualize an entire invention in his head with insane precision—dimensions and everything—before he even touched a tool; it's a method people sometimes call "picture thinking." He didn't usually bother with hand-drawn sketches; he just built the whole concept in his mind first. He also had these frequent flashbacks to things from his past, which apparently started way back when he was a kid.

...

Tesla explains: “In my boyhood I suffered from a peculiar affliction due to the appearance of images, often accompanied by strong flashes of light, which marred the sight of real objects and interfered with my thought and action.” He’s making it pretty clear that even though these projections were intense, they weren't hallucinations. “They were pictures of things and scenes which I had really seen, never of those I had imagined. When a word was spoken to me the image of the object it designated would present itself vividly to my vision and sometimes I was quite unable to distinguish whether what I saw was tangible or not. This caused me great discomfort and anxiety. . . . These certainly were not hallucinations . . . for in other respects I was normal and composed.”
Lisa Morales4 Lisa Morales4 Active Member
205 messages
joined Aug 2010
#30 ·
I can't help but wonder what would happen if someone actually sat a person like that down and asked them when they might finally start living for the "here and now"—you know, why not just embrace life the way nature intended? 😲😲😲
Jeremy Alvarez5 Jeremy Alvarez5 Active MemberOP
165 messages
joined Aug 2010
#31 ·
I guess it’s actually pretty cool to think about how we all have this built-in ability to constantly piece together a mental picture based on whatever info we're picking up. It's like our brains are basically filling in the blanks, right? They just create an image to fill those empty spaces based on what they *think* ought to be there. It makes sense when you consider that we all have a blind spot in our eyes—you know, that specific spot right where the optic nerve connects to the retina where there aren't any photoreceptors at all. You can actually test this out yourself quite easily with a little experiment, even if I can't recall the specific name of it off the top of my head. It's pretty wild how much our minds do behind the scenes without us even noticing.

So, if you want to see an actual example of how this works, check out page 163 in the chapter on holographic vision from the book *Holographic Universe*. It basically involves staring at this grid where there’s a single dot drawn, and then right next to the empty space, there’s a star. You just kind of glance back and forth between them... I guess I won't get too deep into the weeds explaining the whole thing right now. 😁I mean, I don't know, maybe someone else here has some other examples floating around? Or if you guys happen to dig up anything interesting online, let me know.
frozennomad0 frozennomad0 Newcomer
7 messages
joined Jan 2010
#32 ·
Bradley Myers63 said:Our perception of the external world mostly comes down to serotonin and dopamine levels—the chemicals our brains pump out. For some reason, people with schizophrenia either produce way too much of them, or they suddenly become hypersensitive to whatever is already there. It seems Nikola Tesla was able to handle massive surges of these substances without his personality falling apart. That would probably be the official psychological explanation 😁

😲😲😲
Nikola Tesla - the first Übermensch? (And I don't mean in that Terminator sense 😁)

Jeremy Alvarez5 said:Tesla mentioned in his own autobiography that he went through these incredibly vivid moments of pure inspiration. During his early Life , Tesla was stricken with illness time and time again. He dealt with this strange condition where blinding flashes of light would suddenly pop up in front of him, usually along with these full-on visions. Most of the time, these visions were tied to a specific word or a random idea he'd stumbled upon, but other times they actually handed him the solution to a problem he was stuck on; sometimes just hearing the name of an object would let him see it in perfect, realistic detail right in his mind. It sounds a lot like what modern-day synesthetes describe today. Tesla used to visualize an entire invention in his head with insane precision—dimensions and everything—before he even touched a tool; it's a method people sometimes call "picture thinking." He didn't usually bother with hand-drawn sketches; he just built the whole concept in his mind first. He also had these frequent flashbacks to things from his past, which apparently started way back when he was a kid.

...

Tesla explains: “In my boyhood I suffered from a peculiar affliction due to the appearance of images, often accompanied by strong flashes of light, which marred the sight of real objects and interfered with my thought and action.” He’s making it pretty clear that even though these projections were intense, they weren't hallucinations. “They were pictures of things and scenes which I had really seen, never of those I had imagined. When a word was spoken to me the image of the object it designated would present itself vividly to my vision and sometimes I was quite unable to distinguish whether what I saw was tangible or not. This caused me great discomfort and anxiety. . . . These certainly were not hallucinations . . . for in other respects I was normal and composed.”

I seem to recall watching a documentary once where they linked this phenomenon to television—specifically suggesting he essentially foresaw the evolution of future media.
These internal journeys of his are quite fascinating, aren't they? It clearly seems to be an incredibly rare and privileged experience. But if we lean into the old cliché that exceptions define the rule, could Nikola Tesla be a harbinger of a new kind of human? A new spirit, perhaps, or a new level of consciousness?
Just consider how much he reshaped the world; imagine what ten people with his capabilities could achieve simultaneously in our current reality! I am referring to internal evolution—the next evolutionary leap for humanity. One could draw a rather elegant connection there to the theory of the holographic universe (which I suspect he would have found quite agreeable).

Lisa Morales4 said:I can't help but wonder what would happen if someone actually sat a person like that down and asked them when they might finally start living for the "here and now"—you know, why not just embrace life the way nature intended? 😲😲😲

You know what the real tragedy is? If a kid like that existed today, they’d just slap an autism or ADHD label on them and drown them in a sea of medication. 😢
Just picture Nikola Tesla at ten years old, growing up in rural Wyoming.
I rest my case.
Zachary Gonzalez8 Zachary Gonzalez8 Member
47 messages
joined Feb 2009
#33 ·
Jeremy Alvarez5, in case you haven't stumbled upon this corner of the internet yet: http://www.tfcbooks.com/tesla/contents.htm
there’s a massive mountain of stuff about Nikola Tesla on here. seriously, some of it is gold.
Jeremy Alvarez5 Jeremy Alvarez5 Active MemberOP
165 messages
joined Aug 2010
#34 ·
frozennomad0 said:😲😲😲
Nikola Tesla - the first Übermensch? (And I don't mean in that Terminator sense 😁)

I seem to recall watching a documentary once where they linked this phenomenon to television—specifically suggesting he essentially foresaw the evolution of future media.
These internal journeys of his are quite fascinating, aren't they? It clearly seems to be an incredibly rare and privileged experience. But if we lean into the old cliché that exceptions define the rule, could Nikola Tesla be a harbinger of a new kind of human? A new spirit, perhaps, or a new level of consciousness?
Just consider how much he reshaped the world; imagine what ten people with his capabilities could achieve simultaneously in our current reality! I am referring to internal evolution—the next evolutionary leap for humanity. One could draw a rather elegant connection there to the theory of the holographic universe (which I suspect he would have found quite agreeable).

You know what the real tragedy is? If a kid like that existed today, they’d just slap an autism or ADHD label on them and drown them in a sea of medication. 😢
Just picture Nikola Tesla at ten years old, growing up in rural Wyoming.
I rest my case.

It’s honestly terrifying how much individuality and creativity get crushed these days, especially in the school system. It feels like there's this massive push toward total uniformity. Plus, you see the government and the media constantly jumping to defend scientists, and then the churches follow suit when it comes to how we communicate and learn things.

Life moves way too fast, kids are basically left to chance, and I guess you could say parents—and society as a whole—are more broken than most people care to admit.

A lot of people end up stuck in this kind of emotional nihilism because of it. And the fact that they even try to "fix" kids with pills? That's just wild... maybe that's where Tesla's distrust of doctors originally came from.
hiddenpuma33 hiddenpuma33 Newcomer
1 message
joined Nov 2010
#35 ·
I’m totally obsessed with Nikola Tesla too. Honestly, what really gets me is how many of his inventions actually ended up being credited to other people instead of him...

Anyway, I noticed some of you mentioning his hearing and that intense awareness he had of everything around him. I read somewhere—or maybe I just heard it, honestly who knows—that his hearing was like six times better than the average person's. Like, he could actually feel and hear electricity moving through wires. Feel it! Hear it!
So, does that have anything to do with his state of mind?
It doesn't seem crazy to think his mental state was way beyond what most people experience, at least when it comes to human potential...
Even today, Americans are still digging through his papers and they can't even wrap their heads around what he was writing about, let alone actually do anything with it.

🤷

I just have so much respect for people like that. Especially since there are so few of them out there, and even fewer that we actually know about...

I've read a ton about comparing minds like Nikola Tesla's to, say, the minds of certain shamans. There are so many similar—even identical—traits that most people just don't possess. I can't remember exactly where I picked that up or how reliable the source was, but it stuck with me 🙂

The way society tries to suppress creativity and all those natural human traits is just wild. Whether it's coming from religious groups or the big educational institutions... it's honestly sad.

Just imagine where we'd be if Nikola Tesla had been able to bring his ideas to life—starting with just making electricity free for everyone. But hey, we've got capitalism to thank for that, right? 👎

🙏 Nikola Tesla
Gregory Jackson Gregory Jackson Active Member
152 messages
joined Apr 2022
#36 ·
Jeremy Alvarez5 said:Nikola Tesla was easily one of the most legendary figures to ever walk the earth, and he’s earned so much respect over the years. His life story isn't even *that* long ago, so I guess you could say people have already started weaving all these myths and legends around his biography.

Since he was such a famous inventor, even the tiny, mundane details about how he lived really fascinated people. If I recall correctly, he might have even kept a journal at some point. I’ve spent quite a bit of time looking into his life—watching documentaries (like those special feature CDs you’d get with magazines from the Tree of Knowledge, or just random TV specials), reading a book that was part of a high school curriculum back in the old days of the US, listening to lectures from the New Acropolis, and just browsing around online.

There’s a lot of talk about how he barely slept, or how he absolutely hated going to doctors, even when he actually had health issues. He used to obsessively count distances he walked or whatever, and he would basically build his entire inventions in his mind before ever touching a tool. He was also a huge advocate for world peace, never married, and apparently, because his work pace was so intense, he just couldn't find anyone who could actually keep up with him. He’d host a press conference once a year and stuff like that. One thing I found particularly interesting in his biography was how, despite sleeping so little, he mentioned dreaming or visualizing himself traveling all over the place right before drifting off (he was a big reader, too). He’d sometimes wait for these mental images to appear, noting that if they didn't show up, he knew he was in for a long, restless night.

I’m actually really curious about that part from a spiritual perspective. Could anyone weigh in on this based on your own experiences with meditation or anything similar?

»Every once in a while, maybe at these really rare intervals, a massive spirit of discovery descends upon Earth to drop some kind of secret meant to push humanity forward. It picks out the most prepared, most deserving soul and whispers that truth right into their ear. This precious knowledge hits you like a sudden flash of light. Once you finally grasp the hidden meaning, the chosen one experiences this incredible shift where everything looks totally different—like a whole new world is unfolding right before their eyes. And it’s not just some fleeting illusion or a trick played by a wandering imagination that’ll just fade away. These miracles, even if they seem impossible, stay real. He knows it deep down, there's zero doubt in his mind, because he can feel it with every fiber of his being: it's the Great Idea.«

Nikola Tesla in “Beleška on Kabaneljasov patent no. 164 995”

If you ask me, Nikola Tesla is basically the ultimate example of a highly enlightened person, which is pretty rare to see in human history, I suppose. According to what Ljubiša Stojanović has found, Tesla was actually what the Indian spiritual traditions call an "avatar." You know, like these incarnations of spiritual energy sent down specifically to help move humanity along its path.

It seems like the spiritual essence of Nikola Tesla has incarnated multiple times throughout history, always showing up during these huge turning points for the human race. His first big task back then was teaching people how to handle fire. In that life, he was probably that primal ancestor who had the guts to walk up to a lightning-struck tree and bring that flame back to the cave to save his terrified kin. Then, in the next phase, he was likely the one domesticating wild animals or teaching agriculture and crop cultivation. Even before we knew him as the great scientist Nikola Tesla, he might have been a technician or engineer who gave James Watt that crucial bit of advice when he was stuck on a major problem with the steam engine. Finally, in this most recent life, born into a family of priests and living as an American citizen under the name Nikola Tesla, he came up with a ton of groundbreaking patents—though, honestly, many of them never even saw the light of day because, I guess, humanity just wasn't spiritually evolved enough to actually use them.

The spiritual entity of Nikola Tesla is actually one of the energies that has been passing down wisdom to Ljubiša Stojanović for over ten years now, through these deep meditative states where he receives messages that are super important for the future of people and the planet Earth. That’s basically how the book »conversation with Tesla« came to be. Most of these recent insights are about receiving help from space via thermal energy, wireless power transmission, and even some practical spiritual advice.


The luminous essence of Nikola Tesla is located at the power center of Mount Gora, which is like the strongest energy spot in Europe, containing 472 luminous bodies of great enlightened souls—mostly ancient Greek thinkers and scientists like Pericles, Aristotle, Pythagoras, Archimedes, and a bunch of others. There are even some smaller groups of luminous bodies dating back to before the Greeks arrived in the North America. There's also a larger group there belonging to great figures from Russia, Ukraine, and Bulgaria.
Jeremy Alvarez5 Jeremy Alvarez5 Active MemberOP
165 messages
joined Aug 2010
#37 ·
Gregory Jackson said:»Every once in a while, maybe at these really rare intervals, a massive spirit of discovery descends upon Earth to drop some kind of secret meant to push humanity forward. It picks out the most prepared, most deserving soul and whispers that truth right into their ear. This precious knowledge hits you like a sudden flash of light. Once you finally grasp the hidden meaning, the chosen one experiences this incredible shift where everything looks totally different—like a whole new world is unfolding right before their eyes. And it’s not just some fleeting illusion or a trick played by a wandering imagination that’ll just fade away. These miracles, even if they seem impossible, stay real. He knows it deep down, there's zero doubt in his mind, because he can feel it with every fiber of his being: it's the Great Idea.«

Nikola Tesla in “Beleška on Kabaneljasov patent no. 164 995”

If you ask me, Nikola Tesla is basically the ultimate example of a highly enlightened person, which is pretty rare to see in human history, I suppose. According to what Ljubiša Stojanović has found, Tesla was actually what the Indian spiritual traditions call an "avatar." You know, like these incarnations of spiritual energy sent down specifically to help move humanity along its path.

It seems like the spiritual essence of Nikola Tesla has incarnated multiple times throughout history, always showing up during these huge turning points for the human race. His first big task back then was teaching people how to handle fire. In that life, he was probably that primal ancestor who had the guts to walk up to a lightning-struck tree and bring that flame back to the cave to save his terrified kin. Then, in the next phase, he was likely the one domesticating wild animals or teaching agriculture and crop cultivation. Even before we knew him as the great scientist Nikola Tesla, he might have been a technician or engineer who gave James Watt that crucial bit of advice when he was stuck on a major problem with the steam engine. Finally, in this most recent life, born into a family of priests and living as an American citizen under the name Nikola Tesla, he came up with a ton of groundbreaking patents—though, honestly, many of them never even saw the light of day because, I guess, humanity just wasn't spiritually evolved enough to actually use them.

The spiritual entity of Nikola Tesla is actually one of the energies that has been passing down wisdom to Ljubiša Stojanović for over ten years now, through these deep meditative states where he receives messages that are super important for the future of people and the planet Earth. That’s basically how the book »conversation with Tesla« came to be. Most of these recent insights are about receiving help from space via thermal energy, wireless power transmission, and even some practical spiritual advice.


The luminous essence of Nikola Tesla is located at the power center of Mount Gora, which is like the strongest energy spot in Europe, containing 472 luminous bodies of great enlightened souls—mostly ancient Greek thinkers and scientists like Pericles, Aristotle, Pythagoras, Archimedes, and a bunch of others. There are even some smaller groups of luminous bodies dating back to before the Greeks arrived in the North America. There's also a larger group there belonging to great figures from Russia, Ukraine, and Bulgaria.

Hey, Gregory Jackson 👍, I was wondering... is that the same Mount Gora where humans aren't even allowed to set foot? Also, out of all those glowing spirits, do any of them whisper in a female voice, maybe telling me how to sign up for a subscription with her 😍?
Gregory Jackson Gregory Jackson Active Member
152 messages
joined Apr 2022
#38 ·
One of those telltale signs you see in people who have reached a higher state of consciousness is that they only need about two or three hours of shut-eye.

"Yeah, I only get about two hours of sleep a day,
but whenever I do crash,
I sleep incredibly well—it's almost like an art form,
since I truly believe sleeping is an art,
kind of like mastering deep breathing...
which is something you really have to learn how to do.

It’s one of those ancient Eastern secrets...
though, if you ask me, it isn't really a secret at all.

Once I wake up, even if it was just a quick nap,....
I find I have to do some mental exercises
just to stay centered and balanced ....
with all that fresh life energy I've just taken in."....

( Nikola Tesla )
Jeremy Alvarez5 Jeremy Alvarez5 Active MemberOP
165 messages
joined Aug 2010
#39 ·
Gregory Jackson said:One of those telltale signs you see in people who have reached a higher state of consciousness is that they only need about two or three hours of shut-eye.

"Yeah, I only get about two hours of sleep a day,
but whenever I do crash,
I sleep incredibly well—it's almost like an art form,
since I truly believe sleeping is an art,
kind of like mastering deep breathing...
which is something you really have to learn how to do.

It’s one of those ancient Eastern secrets...
though, if you ask me, it isn't really a secret at all.

Once I wake up, even if it was just a quick nap,....
I find I have to do some mental exercises
just to stay centered and balanced ....
with all that fresh life energy I've just taken in."....

( Nikola Tesla )

I’ve heard somewhere that older folks usually sleep less too, and that they tend to be more sensitive to noise.

Maybe it isn't just a result of spiritual enlightenment, but could it also be because they aren't doing heavy physical labor anymore—you know, trading intense workouts for long walks and mental gymnastics instead?

Some religious orders actually try to cut their sleep short on purpose; I think some nuns wake up every four hours just to pray, if I remember correctly. But honestly, trying to force yourself to sleep less sounds like a recipe for disaster. I once saw someone who looked like they were barely holding it together during the day, eyes looking totally glazed over. If this kind of sleep deprivation isn't happening naturally, I don't think forcing it is a good path toward enlightenment—it feels more like a fast track to some pretty serious health issues.
Gregory Jackson Gregory Jackson Active Member
152 messages
joined Apr 2022
#40 ·
Jeremy Alvarez5 said:Hey, Gregory Jackson 👍, I was wondering... is that the same Mount Gora where humans aren't even allowed to set foot? Also, out of all those glowing spirits, do any of them whisper in a female voice, maybe telling me how to sign up for a subscription with her 😍?

Hey Paul! Yeah, unfortunately, it's totally off-limits. But honestly, if you're looking for spiritual growth, you don't actually need to step foot on the mountain itself. See, the astral body is this spherical energy structure that basically represents the consciousness of an enlightened being—someone who isn't coming back to the USA anymore. So, instead of this physical body, consciousness just shifts into this indestructible form called the astral body. Kind of a clunky way to put it, I guess.

You can actually have your aura infused by the energy from those glowing bodies while riding a tour boat circling Mount Olympus, because the mobility of the astral body in that area reaches a few hundred yards out from the shore. I mean, I've only been on land once, but I've been out on the boats two or three times, and everything works great. I just take whatever I can get in the moment, you know?
It's not like these crazy, spectacular things happen all the time, but I remember one instance during a boat ride—I think it was back in 1998—where this guy, a doctor who was traveling with a group of other spiritual seekers, suddenly regained his sense of smell after losing it for fifteen years. He was so shocked and overwhelmed with gratitude that he just sat in a corner and started crying. And then, well, he spent the rest of the trip smelling every woman on the boat 🙂

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