Advanced Techniques (AT)

Plenty. The Advanced Techniques course participants will be exposed to intensive study and practical exercises in using tools and techniques to augment or enhance the operational intelligence collection work previously done in the Star Gate unit in the 1980s. Additionally, there will be targets and methods not previously taught in the CRV or ERV course programs of instruction.

While CRV and ERV are employed in practical exercises, the manner of application will not be familiar to the participants.

The course is a recorded three-day live Zoom course. The recorded course will be made available to participants for thirty days for review. We understand that your classmates in a course become your community, and the questions asked, the target results shared, etc., will help your review. However, this recording cannot be downloaded and shared, and the thirty-day limit is a hard expiration. If at any time you wish to retake the course, you can do so at a reduced graduate student refresher rate.

This course is conducted entirely on the Zoom platform, where each participant must have a good internet connection, web camera, and microphone. You may have challenges staying connected if you have insufficient bandwidth (Mbps).

The Zoom platform is absolutely the best at minimizing these challenges; however, people using DSL or satellite internet, which can be intermittent, have met with marginal internet performance.

Participants will also be required to log into our online portal, which is David Morehouse, Inc.’s (DMI) learning platform for submission of target Summaries and complete Target Sessions (this will all be explained at the time of registration via a PDF handout and on the first day of class via video).

This course is Advanced Techniques; you have already trained in CRV and ERV, but you do not need any level of proficiency in these areas of instruction. Dr. Morehouse lectures on these topics, using embedded diagrams, videos, and 3D modeling to help participants understand, in lay terms, how current interpretations in quantum physics explain the quantum mind of the Remote Viewer. He lectures on these topics in front of theoretical physicists, physicians, and other scientists internationally. People love David’s ability to distill the information down to logical, easy-to-understand applications to the work of the Remote Viewer.

Do not worry about anything related to these training topics; you will come away with information and insights that will only help you understand the journey before you.

Again, this is Advanced Techniques; you already know the answer to this question.

However, this issue hits hardest for new Remote Viewing students when learning Coordinate Remote Viewing. After training in Extended Remote Viewing, you know what you can do as a Remote Viewer. Further, you understand that no Viewer is one hundred percent accurate, ever. Why? Because Remote Viewing is not one hundred percent correct, it never has been and never will be.

You should know that Remote Viewers work in teams, not as individuals. Why? Because of the previous paragraph above. And you realize that Remote Viewing is not a stand-alone endeavor and is not now.

Humility is paramount in the art and science of Remote Viewing. Follow the rules, forget what you think you know already, and learn this new advanced form of the phenomenon.

These “abilities,” whether you have them or not, these “abilities will neither help nor hinder you if you follow Dr. Morehouse’s guidance. He will also explain that it is best for anyone who identifies as “gifted” in these areas to leave all of that outside of the classroom. Your job here is to listen, learn, practice, share, take feedback on your results, and then move on to the next level of instruction. The class will never be a competition for accuracy or best performer; it is all much bigger than that.

As with CRV and ERV, play full out and learn something new. What you know may validate your other work or confirm it. Regardless, the objective of this class is to illustrate the value of the collective, not the individual.

David clarifies that all Remote Viewing results, including Advanced Techniques, must be evaluated empirically, not anecdotally. Therefore, you will not have empirical evidence of your findings until your results in Remote Viewing are measured using video and written feedback against known quantifiable attributes about the target.

Further, your results must be analyzed and correlated with your classmates’ work. You accomplish this in the “Small Group Session” first, followed by the “Viewer’s Grand Summary” with David during the final step, where he presents the entire class’s session data.

Previous Advanced Techniques students trained by David are welcome as “Refresher Students.” It is not unusual for trained Remote Viewers to circle back as the need arises to refresh and capture new aspects of a complex training paradigm that may have been missed years ago during formal instruction. The information, techniques, science, and academic delivery all change over time; therefore, renewal is encouraged at the Viewer’s convenience.

This course has been taught live as a three-day course with instruction at a venue for decades. However, a live course is unlikely given the current environment financials for venues, lodging, travel, etc. David only teaches on Zoom to minimize time and costs to our students. This process has proven advantageous to everyone, and the tools available to David are unlimited, ensuring an ultimate training delivery and experience for the individual and collective whole.

This course is typically not taught as a seamless six-day course; due to the costs of travel, lodging, transportation, and meals to students. The preferred schedule identified by students has been to schedule Phase-One (three-days) over a Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, followed by Phase-Two (three-days) over an additional Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the following week. This two-weekend structure minimizes work loss for most students and, therefore, is the most desirable option.

These classes are on Zoom, which means people around the globe can sign up for them, spanning multiple time zones, which can be problematic for some students. Therefore, the DMI Team balances the time to minimize the impact on all students.

While this is not a guarantee, the DMI Team will do its best to balance the class hours by adjusting start and end times to accommodate the spread of time zones whenever possible. Please bear in mind when registering for any course that DMI is a U.S. corporation located in the Eastern time zone, and the times are typically 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM (or longer to give time to address all questions).

If you have a specific group for a particular class in a time zone other than the United States Eastern time zone, and you would like to have David teach the class in that time zone, please contact the DMI Team.

If you do not already have the CRV Manual, we recommend you obtain it and familiarize yourself with it. As CRV students, some of you may have trained before 2008, when this manual became available. Dr. Morehouse authorizes the 400-page training manual Coordinate Remote Viewing: The Complete User’s Manual for Coordinate Remote Viewing.

While the manual is specific to CRV, many detailed aspects of the science of Remote Viewing are in the manual, which will refresh you and help you digest much of the Advanced Techniques lecture before the class begins.

There is no Advanced Techniques manual; however, handouts will cover training topics and a downloadable handbook will be provided for your reference.