Learn How To Remote View In Less Than 20 Minutes!

Summary

Brett Stewart introduces a beginner exercise in structured remote viewing: attempting to perceive information about a target, such as a photograph, without seeing it beforehand. He distinguishes this method from “freeform” approaches, explaining that structured viewing uses pen and paper, focused attention, and a predefined task.

The video presents remote viewing as a skill that can be practiced. Its claims about intuitive perception are not independently verified in the video.

Method

1. Set up a blind target. A task-setter chooses a target in advance and assigns it a reference number. The viewer sees the number but not the target.
2. Connect. Write the reference number, then quickly make a spontaneous line or squiggle—an “ideogram”—beside it. Stewart recommends making several quick marks.
3. Record impressions. Move briskly through sensory and descriptive categories, such as texture, color, smell, and taste, and write down whatever impressions arise.
   • Keep the pace quick, leaving only a few seconds between entries.
   • Record impressions rather than trying to identify or name the target.
   • Stewart advises against forcing thoughts or lingering too long, because he believes this can invite imagination and analysis.
4. Note an emotional impression. Ask how you might feel if physically present at the location. Write down the first response without analyzing it.
5. Sketch. Spend roughly 15–30 seconds drawing simple shapes that represent the target’s overall form, orientation, or scale. Keep the sketch basic and spontaneous.
6. Mark the end. Write “END” when finished.

Practical Tips and Exercise Review

• Use blank paper and a dark pen. Clear your workspace and peripheral vision of distractions such as a phone, bright patterns, or activity outside a window.
• Approach the practice playfully and without pressure. Stewart suggests that being less invested in the outcome may help. He also notes that beginners may need practice to manage imaginative or analytical thoughts.
• Before viewing the target, review your notes and sketch. Consider whether the scene seemed natural or artificial, indoors or outdoors, open or enclosed, structured or deserted.
• Write a short summary before looking at the feedback image. Describe your impressions rather than guessing the target’s name.
• The exercise target in the video is Machu Picchu. Stewart encourages viewers to compare their notes with the revealed photograph and share how the exercise went.

Presenter and Resources

Presenter: Brett Stewart, founder of Technical Intuition and author of Remote Viewing: The Complete Guide (the title is garbled in the auto-generated subtitles).

Resources mentioned: The Technical Intuition website and its remote-viewing training materials. The subtitles name no specific scientific studies or researchers.