Intuition and Monkey Mind: Tuning into your Psychic Abilities

A question I get a lot is how do I tune in to my psychic abilities? Or even Do I have those abilities?

Everyone has those abilities. Some have more than others, but we all have the ability to see as a psychic.

Tuning in is a relatively simple process of listening to your inner voice.

Monkey Mind throws a spanner into that equation.

What is Monkey Mind? It’s random thoughts, doubts, fears, self questioning, worries, anxieties, second guessing etc etc.

The challenge is that an intuitive or psychic message is often confused with monkey mind and monkey mind is sometimes confused as being a psychic message. So what happens is people start doubting their intuition because they say it’s wrong when in fact what actually happened was Monkey Mind was mistaken as a psychic message.

So how do you overcome this?

It’s just a process of elimination.

Whenever you get what you think is a psychic message, you remember the sensation you get inside that came with that message. Monkey Mind feels different to a psychic message, although in the beginning it is a subtle difference.

You then keep a memory of that sensation you experienced inside and follow it to the outcome.

If you find it was a psychic message, you then make a mental note to look for that same sensation inside the next time you get a message. If it’s Monkey Mind, you make a mental note to ignore that sensation next time you get it.

Very quickly you will learn to recognise a psychic message. You will also very quickly learn to dismiss Monkey Mind.

In fact over time you will stop Monkey Mind from happening in your life and you will learn to trust your psychic messages.

That will cause the messages to come more often and be more detailed. The more you do it, the more it will grow.

There is more teaching like this in The Library, and every daily post is in Daily Posts. If you would like guidance on your own path, see Readings.

See every page and post in the Contents.

The Members area has songs, Moon pages to print, the Sunday article a day early and a first look at new Library pages.

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