A popular view of the human mind outlines a continuum running from unconscious through subsconscious to waking consciousness. In contrast, many metaphysical belief systems acknowledge this model is a good place to start, but find it to be limited and shortsighted. Instead, they propose that there are higher layers of consciousness that transcend the simplistic model.

The term "meta-consciousness" has been coined to capture this further layer of consciousness. Most metaphysical systems offer only subjective experience as proof of meta-consciousness. For example, to verify the existence of meta-consciousness, a person must undertake some kind of "path" or "journey" to enlightenment. Only after much effort -- or often not until final completion of the journey -- can a seeker verify for him or herself that such a level of meta-consciousness actually exists.

Many systems claim to produce enlightenment, but not all of these claims turn out to be legitimate. Unsurprisingly, honest seekers often find themselves reluctant to embark on a time-consuming and potentially costly journey that might in the end yield nothing. And many doubt such a transcendent realm of meta-consciousness even exists.

But good objective evidence exists for meta-consciousness. One can find this evidence in the recent, well-conducted scientific research into extra-sensory perception, or ESP. How ESP provides evidence of meta-consciousness, and what we can learn because of it, is the subject of this presentation.

You will even have the opportunity to access a form of meta-consciousness yourselves in a simple experiment.

Register now for the March 4, 2010, Boulder, CO, workshop using PayPal:

General Admission

Student, Military, or SSE Member

 

 

Return to Seminars and Workshops Calendar