Our knowledge is a drop

“Diagnostische Assoziationsstudien” (Diagnostic association studies), contributions to experimental psychopathology. Barth, Leipzig 1906.

The first references to a special use of a galvanometer in psychoanalysis are found in the publication by the Swiss founder of analytical psychology, Carl Gustav Jung…

Our knowledge is a drop! And what we don’t know is an ocean…

The relationship between our conscious knowledge and our subconscious is something like that. Modern neurobiology estimates that 97 % or even more of all the information in a human being is processed in processes of which we are not aware. This explains why small and seemingly insignificant experiences, such as another person’s remarks, the sight of certain situations or smells, can trigger violent reactions in us in combination with programming from our past. These reactions are then often inexplicable and confront the person concerned and doctors with tasks that are hard to solve. To find the proverbial “needle in a haystack” in such a case, it is advisable to use a measuring method that detects the smallest changes in skin resistance. You can read more about it in the following text by Claudia and Caspar. I got to know the two of them through a GAIA member and have been able to try this method with them several times, with really interesting experiences. In the meantime the two have also joined the GAIA community and so strengthen the skills within this association. I also recommend this way of exploring your subconscious and thereby discovering previously unknown potential!

… he connected the person to the instrument by means of hand electrodes in order to measure changes in skin resistance. Words from a set list were then read out to the person one at a time. If a word was connected with emotions, a change in the body’s resistance appeared. Every word that caused a significant reaction on the meter was taken as an indicator of a possible internal conflict and explored in more depth in a session.

Jung used this instrument for observation. It served as an aid to his own assessments of which exact approach would be most promising for this specific person.

A hundred years later, the same instrument – now the size of a USB memory stick and connected to a laptop – is used by the consciousness researchers Claudia Moser and Caspar de Rijk to make the genius in their clients visible. Well, they say this statement is not quite accurate, since the psychogalvanometer’s task is rather to track down the mental and emotional energies that obscure the genius present within all of us. Everyone can reach his or her full potential once all inner conflicts, negative energies and obstacles have been cleared. This can sometimes happen in a few hours or a few weeks of intensive professional guidance. But for some people it may be even better to learn to use a psychogalvanometer and do solo sessions for self-exploration.

The precise method they use is described in detail in the handbook they published in 2015: Multi Genius Technology for Consciousness, Volume I, The Self-Explorer’s Handbook. Although this method can be used with or without an instrument, using a psychogalvanometer steers you in the right direction and supports and speeds up the search for your own self.

An example from practice: a married woman has her doubts about whether she can trust certain men – it will later turn out that they are tall men. As fate would have it, her husband is tall and strongly built. She even finds it hard to admit to herself that this feeling keeps cropping up. Usually it then leads to quarrels and something like a dark feeling between the two of them. In some cases such thoughts or feelings are suppressed so far that the person is not even aware of having them.

If her relationship is now discussed while she is connected to a psychogalvanometer, wild reactions would show on the instrument when the conversation turns to trust. With skilful use of these readings, her attention can now quickly be steered to the heart of the matter, and she blurts out, for example, the emotional statement “You must never trust men like that!” Now one can work with this statement in the process, and after several perceptions, more or less emotionally charged and often unpleasant, the traumatic experience underlying it all comes into consciousness.

A decision such as “You must never trust men like that!” was usually justified by some old experience – she had experienced something bad and had reason not to trust. But carrying it into the present and harbouring an underlying mistrust of a person who happened to resemble it had kept her from new and positive experiences in life until then. After all the circumstances involved had been recognised and grief and pain had come out, she feels great relief and no longer has this feeling of mistrust. Both partners can be glad about the change in their relationship. These techniques are not difficult to learn, but they do take quite a bit of training and experience. As soon as someone has learned the basic prerequisite of “pure perception” – a fundamental meditation that needs no mantras or special breathing techniques – he or she can begin to apply this method. At the beginning these processes could also be applied without a galvanometer, but its targeted use brings greater speed and more precision. You can learn how to use it at the MGT Institute in about a week and a half.

If you are interested, just call or send an email. Free open house events and introductory sessions are held regularly. The book is also available as an e-book and can be ordered. The German translation will be published in the first half of 2018.

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MGT INSTITUT für bewusstSEIN Executive Director: Caspar G. M. de Rijk Dep. Director: Claudia Moser Management & Publication: Magdalena Moser www.mgt-bewusstsein.com www.mgtconcepts.com

mgt.austria@gmail.com 1140 Vienna / Austria Mobile: +43 (0)650 6681008 mgt.events@gmail.com Salzer Straße 9a 39221 Biere / Germany Phone: +49 39297 28922