Astral Telepathy!

Main Ideas, Concepts, and Lessons

• Astral telepathy as the primary communication method on the astral plane

  • On the physical plane, people typically communicate using spoken and written language.
  • When projecting to the astral plane, those forms of language are described as not used; instead, astral telepathy is used.

• What “telepathy” actually delivers

  • The speaker clarifies that you are not receiving words.
  • Communication via astral telepathy mainly transmits:
    • Emotions
    • Pictures/images
  • Receiving these impressions is presented as the core mechanism, and the receiver later translates them into understanding.

• Examples from experience

  • Early in life, after exploring astrally as a child, the speaker reports learning to communicate effectively with positive beings over time.
  • The speaker provides multiple personal anecdotes intended to demonstrate telepathy working in daily life, including:
    • ESP card-style experiments with siblings, where results reportedly exceeded expected random guessing.
    • A more direct drawing experiment where a sibling drew a symbol (circle with a cross) that the speaker intended to send, described as a “hit.”
    • Sending a telepathic cue like “come home” to a sibling, who reportedly ran home and acknowledged hearing/receiving it.
    • Reading a sales rep’s unspoken questions by sensing their thoughts after the speaker’s telepathic abilities were residual/high.
    • Checking in with a daughter driving home, sensing panic, and then learning via a shared family app that her car was stuck due to heavy snow.

• Telepathy development before (and alongside) astral projection

  • The speaker claims telepathic ability can be developed even before astral projection.
  • It is also implied that practicing telepathy improves the ability to communicate when projecting—especially with “friendly” entities.

• Difficulty of communicating with non-human intelligences

  • A major conceptual point: telepathic communication may be harder with beings lacking familiar sensory frameworks.
  • Example: explaining concepts like hot/cold to an alien that doesn’t experience temperature sensing the way humans do.
  • This is used to argue that telepathy involves translating impressions rather than direct word-based messaging.

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Method / Step-by-Step Instructions (as Presented)

1) Activate the pineal gland (third-eye focus exercise)

• Timing: before sleep at night (while eyes are closed).
• Action:
  • Close eyes to sleep.
  • Focus/concentrate on the pineal gland.
  • Try to “see” the room through the pineal gland.
• Expected feedback (if successful):
  • Vision appearing in blacks and grays.
  • A definite pressure sensation around the third eye/pineal area.
  • Some heat in that region.
• Note: The speaker suggests looking up where the third eye is if unsure.

2) Practice sending consciousness to a trusted person (starting with family/friends)

• Target: a family member or close friend (trusted and familiar).
• Process stages described:
  • First: start receiving emotions
    • Examples: happy/sad/bored/tired/sleeping.
  • Next stage: receive isolated snapshot images/pictures of what the person is experiencing.
  • Ongoing practice: gradually improve sensitivity and clarity.

3) Practice communicating ideas using emotions and pictures (not words)

• Core skill: encode your thoughts into pictures and emotions.
• Why: telepathy is described as transmitting images/emotions, and the recipient must translate them into a usable form.
• Training example:
  • While driving or thinking, take a normal thought and convert it into emotions/images rather than internal “worded” language.
• Goal: improve the ability to send and receive telepathic messages accurately during real projections or when communicating with others.

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Sources / Speakers Featured (all identified)

• Rick — host/speaker (identified by “this is rick and welcome to astral club” and closing line “this is rick”)
• Astro club / Astral Club — referenced as the channel/brand; not a separate speaker
• Patreon — referenced as a platform for supporting the work; not a speaker
• No other named individuals are clearly identified as speakers (family members are mentioned only as “my sister,” “my brother,” “my daughter” without names).