Post by PK on Aug 17, 2005 22:19:53 GMT -5
Does anyone else see auras or practice?
I don't practice regularly, but I can see them if I concentrate. I mostly see the white color, but have been able to see subtle shades of greens and blues.
My anatomy instructor had a glowing red one last year, one day in class. I even stopped her discussion and asked her is she was in a good mood because all I could see when looking at her was this vibrant red haze around her. That's the most prominent one I've ever seen. At first I thought maybe it was from the clothes she wore but she was wearing yellow when I actually looked at her clothing.
She was standing in front of one of those white dry erase boards--the big class room sized. I have to use white as a backdrop to see auras since I don't practice this much. But I thought it was real neat that I could see hers without trying.
I could also see another one of my instructors auras without trying if it was a bright white....some days it was and some days it wasn't. On the days it was bright white I could see it without trying. He also sat in front of a white board.
We spent one day in class during our lunch hour looking at each others auras. Only one person didn't have one...and everyone else in class agreed that he didn't have one. That was kind of strange. He was also the guy that got on everyones nerves and you didn't really want to get close to in a personal friendly way.
Anyway, has anyone else tried to see them? It's a simple process but can be frustrating. You simply stare at a person or your own hand, and it's best to do this in front of a white wall or something similar, with indirect lighting--you don't want bright lights.
As you stare, you sort of stare past the person or if it's your hand try to stare between the fingers. Your eyes will start to unfocus. Try not to refocus them...just let them go out of focus. After a bit, a haze will appear around the fingers or around the persons head. Most people see only a white haze when they first begin. This is normal. It may take some time practicing before you start to see colors.
Have patience.
I don't practice regularly, but I can see them if I concentrate. I mostly see the white color, but have been able to see subtle shades of greens and blues.
My anatomy instructor had a glowing red one last year, one day in class. I even stopped her discussion and asked her is she was in a good mood because all I could see when looking at her was this vibrant red haze around her. That's the most prominent one I've ever seen. At first I thought maybe it was from the clothes she wore but she was wearing yellow when I actually looked at her clothing.
She was standing in front of one of those white dry erase boards--the big class room sized. I have to use white as a backdrop to see auras since I don't practice this much. But I thought it was real neat that I could see hers without trying.
I could also see another one of my instructors auras without trying if it was a bright white....some days it was and some days it wasn't. On the days it was bright white I could see it without trying. He also sat in front of a white board.
We spent one day in class during our lunch hour looking at each others auras. Only one person didn't have one...and everyone else in class agreed that he didn't have one. That was kind of strange. He was also the guy that got on everyones nerves and you didn't really want to get close to in a personal friendly way.
Anyway, has anyone else tried to see them? It's a simple process but can be frustrating. You simply stare at a person or your own hand, and it's best to do this in front of a white wall or something similar, with indirect lighting--you don't want bright lights.
As you stare, you sort of stare past the person or if it's your hand try to stare between the fingers. Your eyes will start to unfocus. Try not to refocus them...just let them go out of focus. After a bit, a haze will appear around the fingers or around the persons head. Most people see only a white haze when they first begin. This is normal. It may take some time practicing before you start to see colors.
Have patience.