Interview With The Winner
by Jeff Lucas
Congratulations Kyle on winning the 2nd TRV contest! Were you surprised that you won a second time?
Thank you very much! Yes, very suprised. I did the session on the last day and in a hurry. And the only reason
I did it was because I kept listening to that annoying inner voice, "You may regret it if you don't do it."
So I did it trying to do a good job but at the same time without really caring if I would hit the target or not.
Why do you think that you were successful twice? I know that you struggled when you first began your
training four years ago. Is there anything about your technique or attitude that has changed in the past several years?
Well I'm still struggling everyday! The reason I think I won besides the obvious reason of having been
practicing for quite some time now, is mainly in the attitude. These targets were unique in
the sense there's a competition and a prize involved, which make them much more important, not
just at a conscious level but also at an unconscious one. So I think in this situation my ego
instead of trying to take charge, accepts that this is too important to self sabotage and
stays quiet, because it is in its own interest to win!
Also a "carefree" attitude is usually the one it works the best, which happened this time.
Could you give advice to your fellow students on how to improve their skills so that they
have a better chance next time (that is, unless you don't want to. ;-) )
Just keep practicing and when in the contest dont necessarely do a bunch of sessions trying
to get the best one, because you can't really tell until you have feedback. Instead, if you
are the daring type do just one single session (in the last day even) and tell yourself
that you better do it right because you wont have another chance.You may be suprised with the results.
The target this time was the Queen Mother's funeral event. Do you have any thoughts on
the target, and are you happy with your session?
Well it's a very good training target in my opinion even if it can be considered kind of
macabre. It has a big variety of strong elements that for their uniqueness or importance
can be catch the trver's attention. As we can see not just from my session but also from
Gene's and Joel's session. The three sessions make a very nice "pack" in my opinion.
In regard to my session, I'm always my worst critic. So even though I was very pleased I
think there's also a lot of room for improvement.
One thing that striked me as odd at first was not getting the coffin itself, but considering
the cue and that TRV is extremely cue specific maybe it's not that suprising.
Last year you won the Advanced Training System. How have the new techniques assisted
you in investigating and getting closer contact and more detailed information about your targets?
This past year has been a complicated one and I haven't practiced nearly as much as I
wanted. Right now I'm still a rookie in most of the advanced techniques but they are
all excellent tools for much more target contact and problem solving. I'm eager to master them.
We recently asked you to write an article explaining how you overcame the language
barrier while learning TRV. It was a great article and we received a lot of positive
feedback from those who are now going through the same obstacles you did. For this
contest, you worked the target in English, rather than your native language. It
obviously did not adversely affect your chances of winning, but did you feel that
it was it more difficult for you to perceive data this way?
Well I guess the timing of that article was very good. As you can see it's
perfectly possible to have decent results even trving in a foreign language!
To be honest the reason I did it in English was because of laziness and lack of
time as I never expected to win this time, or I would have done it like last
year's.
The increased difficulty that I have perceiving data in English, expresses itself
in less data and sometimes difficulty to put an idea into words.
Do you have any advice for people who are just now learning about Technical Remote Viewing, but haven't decided on committing to training?
Learn the most you can about it and keep an open mind, because this actually works.
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