I first read about astral projection when I was a teenager, but thought it either wasn’t real or was something only a rare few could do.  Years later, I learned about lucid dreaming and, after practicing some of those techniques, managed to have some within a few months. But although the phenomenon was interesting, it didn’t seem earth shattering.

Many years went by, and I didn’t think more about astral projection (and only rarely about lucid dreaming).  More recently, however, I again became interested in some esoteric areas. For one, I became intrigued by the concept of reincarnation based on the book “Return to Life” by Jim Tucker, which discusses instances in which young children have recalled verifiable details of a past life that they seemingly couldn’t have learned through “normal” means. I also became interested in mental visualization (primarily, how to improve my own) and in the process studied meditation techniques devoted to enhancing our so-called “third eye.”

At this time, I was also reading “The Seth Material” by Jane Roberts, which discusses her apparent channeling of a higher dimensional entity, and in the process covers concepts as diverse as reincarnation, remote viewing, and the true nature of reality.  Throughout this research, I learned about the apparent connections between remote viewing, our “third eye,” and astral projection, and so I started reading everything I could find on astral projection.

I eventually managed to have a prolonged out of body experience, as well several shorter ones, but it took a fair bit of trial and error.  In particular, there is so much material “out there” that it was confusing to determine where to start or what would work best.  As a result, I decided to put together a short document revealing what I found to be the key techniques to actually learn to astral project in a relatively short period of time (i.e., a few weeks). To that end, I present “Secrets of Astral Projection.”

Click below to buy the manuscript (the link also lets you get a free preview by clicking the “preview” button on the linked page):

The Knotangler (pronounced, “no tangler”) is an extremely simple yet versatile knot. I call it the Knotangler because one of its primary uses is to prevent tangles in ropes, cords, and – perhaps most often – electrical and computer cables. By way of example, I use it on USB charging cables and headphone cords on a daily basis.

I “developed” the Knotangler in 2006 on an Alaskan fishing trip. I’m sure the knot has been independently developed by others, but I have not seen it in any book. It is nearly the same as the “Coil” in John Cassidy’s The Klutz Book of Knots (1985), but the Knotangler is tied slightly differently and has some variations (as shown herein, those differences and variations allow the Knotangler to be extremely useful in a variety of situations).