![]() The issue with mainstreaming the reality of precognition is that we are so indoctrinated in the belief that time is linear. What you read here will dramatically challenge that belief and help you think about the mystery of your own time in a radical new light. The science of precognition, and trying to explain how the future can dip into the present, is a head crash, but the science matters and my latest title, Dreaming of Your Future: Unlock the Precognitive Secrets of Your Mind, does not shy away from presenting some of that science along key findings for you to reflect on. However, I'm fully aware that when it comes to processing the reality of precognition, the theory feels abstract—impractical and impersonal. There is nothing as convincing or real as your own direct personal experience, so from the onset the book also urges you to start gathering your own proof that you are a precognitive being by practicing daily precognition boosting exercises, like those featured below. Your future is ready and waiting for you to catch up with it. There's no better time to begin dreaming your future-forward life than right now. Let's dive right in. Your Daily Precognition-Boosting Action Plan The more attention you pay in the present moment to your waking hunches and night visions and the future they are constantly pointing you towards, the more you will learn not just to "see" the future of your dreams but also to attract or manifest it. Start incorporating the following precognition boosters into your life every single day. In time, these simple techniques, if repeated daily and consistently, might just prove to you once and for all that your dreams really can and do come true. Make sure you have this precognition action plan marked for handy reference, as it is going to be your future-forward catalyst from this moment on. Don't worry if it feels like a lot to immediately take on board. Let me reassure you that all the suggested actions are far easier to incorporate into your daily life than you might initially think. And even if you start to practice only one of the recommended actions, rest assured that you will still be seriously sharpening your future vision. 1. Remember Your Nocturnal Dreams 2. Prove Yourself Be sure to keep a written and date-stamped record every time you notice something in your waking life that you have experienced previously in a dream. This could be an object, event, situation, symbol, person, or location, or even a feeling, reaction, or mindset. It's your personal proof—the scientific data you need—that you really are a dream oracle. One thing I've learned from collaborating with scientists over the last few years is the importance of collecting evidence that can be verified. After-the-event anecdotes are compelling, but their impact is weakened if there is no proof that you recorded your precognition before it happened. Note: Be mindful that your precognitive dreams showcase potential futures, so never fear recording them. If you don't like the future foreshadowed in your dreams, remember that you have free will and can change that potential future by the choices you make in the present. Your future is out there, but it is also always hiding in your own hands and endlessly being created by you in the present. 3. Live Your Dream For example, if you dreamt of a bicycle and own one, go for a ride on it. If you don't own one, notice bicycles more during the day or search online for a video of one to see what associations it triggers in you. If you noticed the color blue in your dream, wear something blue the next day or ensure the pen you write with has blue ink, and so on. If you were walking up some stairs in your dream, then every time you climb stairs during the day, take your mind right back to your dream staircase. This "live your dream" exercise is super helpful because your precognitive mind has gotten used to being ignored over the years. It needs reassurance, not just through your intention to recall and record your dream upon waking, but also through your actions—just as you learn to trust others because of their actions and not their words. You need to show, not just tell, your dreaming mind that you are authentic, that you want to connect to it and live its wisdom in your waking life. Observe how actively connecting/bringing your dream symbol to life, consciously seeking out déjà rêvé, makes you feel, and what sacred/creative associations are triggered by that feeling of familiarity and interconnection between your inner and outer worlds. 4. Trust in Yourself In much the same way, belief in your own precognitive potential is the single-most important factor when it comes to precognitive experiences. Repeat this affirmation daily out loud or in your thoughts: Your belief that precognition happens and is real will inspire others to smash through doubt and fear and awaken precognitively too. Your belief will change not just your life but the lives of others as well. 5. Meditate Meditation can stimulate the parts of your brain associated with empathy, intuition, and creativity—all doors to unlocking your innate precognitive potential. That's why just a few minutes of daily meditation (or if you struggle with meditation, some calm, alone time to simply clear your mind and notice your thoughts but not interact with them) is highly recommended for every budding precognitive. 6. Let Your Body Talk The term used for physical foreshadowing is "presentiment." Notice what your gut and your heart tell you immediately upon waking and throughout the day, especially when you meet someone new or visit a place for the first time. Let your body do the sensing. Daily and Consistent Practice A positive sign that you are heading in the right direction with your precognition training is how much you enjoy or look forward to doing these exercises and how excited they make you feel about your own precognition. Notice how the shift in perspective they offer raises your vibration and reminds you that whatever is happening in your life right now, you always can rise above it, see the bigger picture, transcend time, and glimpse a better future. |
Theresa Cheung (United Kingdom) is a Sunday Times bestselling author and dream decoder. She has a degree from Kings College, Cambridge, and is the author of numerous titles, including The Dream Dictionary from A to Z. ...