Opinions about my experience with geobiology ?

[Mrs.Tigersoap]

I also successfully dowse for music, homeopathic remedies, and Bach flower remedies (which some practitioners consider close to heresy!).

I do exactly the same! In fact my best remedies/advice come from when I muscle test instead of using my "mental" knowledge only. The body has a wisdom that no specialist can surpass!

I always dowse for the best healing modality when I need healing, sometimes with quite surprising answers. For example, as a twenty-year user of homeopathic, herbal or Chinese remedies, I was surprised when my dowsing suggested Nurofen (ibuprofen) for an aching stiffness in my right hip.

That proves that you are open-minded enough to try any remedy, otherwise that kind of suggestion would not even come up! I've noticed that the more I open to new ideas on the SOTT, etc., the more my muscle test comes up with unexpected things. In fact, at the very beginning of my study of Health Kinesiology, I always had surprising results, then, with the hammering of certain concepts, the inevitable influence of my teachers in this field, it stopped and my HK became very 'middle of the road'. Then with different readings, after working on myself more and by reading the SOTT, I began noticing a change back to a more open HK. As Laura said in Secret History, knowledge protects, but the wrong kind of knowledge may actually be worse than no knowledge at all.

I've experimented with rod dowsing but much prefer pendulum dowsing. One can in fact dowse for geopathic stress lines, using either rods or a pendulum. I found a line in my flat. It is about 16 inches/40 cm wide. My daughter had been keeping her pet hamster's cage in the line, and this hamster died after only a few weeks. After I discovered the stress line, the next hamster's cage was kept out of it; the animal lived for much longer. It's not a definitive result by any means, only suggestive. Such an experiment would have to be repeated many times, at a great cost to the hamster population of the world.

I bet that if she had a cat instead, it would have loved to sleep somewhere on that line. Cats behave in the exact opposite of dogs, etc. when it comes to geopathic stress: they very often love it. It's a trick used by some 'geopathic stress specialists' (if I may say): watch where the cat sleeps!

I'm not sure how dowsing could be dangerous. Where did you read about this? Perhaps over-reliance on it as a means of finding answers, when one should be thinking for oneself, could lead to a kind of mental collapse. Dowsing for answers is only a tool for selecting 'yes or no', 'this or that', or 'one of many'.

I think that some people come into dowsing without knowing much about energy, densities, STS/STO, etc. and have a very 'let's see what happens' approach, which can be very dangerous when you work with energy. So, I think Deckard was not too way off when he said that because I've known some, and some of them were really into "I let the forces of heaven enter me to talk through this pendulum". From there, one can only imagine what forces this kind of thinking attracts and, therefore, some people, for lack of knowledge, might indeed take on more than they bargained for and end up badly.

Since coming to Laura's work I have often wondered if dowsing can be influenced by fourth density factors as a means of control or manipulation. I don't think that question can be answered satisfactorily. If one dowses for a yes or no answer to the question, 'Is my dowsing being influenced by fourth density entities?' yes or no can both be lies. So I think dowsing results need to be backed up by research, observation and experimentation.

I've wondered the same about the muscle test, although it is different than the pendulum, which is not actually a part of your body. But as far as the muscle test goes, here is what I read:

This study measured the way the central nervous system (brain) is functioning when muscles test strong versus when they test weak. Clear, consistent and predictable differences were identified in the brain between weak and strong muscle test outcomes. This supports the idea that manual muscle testing outcome changes reflect changes in the central nervous system.
(International Journal of Neuroscience. 1989; 45:143-151.
Leisman, G., Shambaugh, P., Ferentz, A.
Somatosensory Evoked Potential Changes During Muscle Testing. )

Maybe it works a bit along the same lines with dowsing?

necessity of accomplishing complete mental and psychological or emotional health (which is hard work in itself) before engaging in any type of esoteric work.

Jeez, I know what Laura means, but if I had waited until I had achieved COMPLETE mental, psychological and emotional health before beginning to study HK, I would have died without knowing it!
But it is true that you have to gather a lot of knowledge as you proceed, otherwise, you're food to just about anything that comes by.

 

[PepperFritz]

I bet that if she had a cat instead, it would have loved to sleep somewhere on that line. Cats behave in the exact opposite of dogs, etc. when it comes to geopathic stress: they very often love it. It's a trick used by some 'geopathic stress specialists' (if I may say): watch where the cat sleeps!

Wow, that is absolutely fascinating, in relation to how our dogs and cats have responded to our recent room overhauls.

Before I rearranged and re-furnished the main floor of our house, the biggest problem I had with our living room and adjoining study was the western wall they both share. To me those areas just seemed to suck energy out of both rooms, and I instinctively felt that they needed to be "weighted" or "anchored" in some way. I solved the problem in the study by lining the western wall with old bookcases for "storage", then creating a "false wall" of new bookcases several feet in front of it (with a small opening to the side for access to the storage). When the study desk used to be against that wall, we could never keep the cats off it, which was a pain, as they loved to rummage around in any papers that might be there. Now that the desk has been moved against another wall, the cats never go near it.

In the living room, the only piece of "old" furniture we kept was a very large overstuffed sofa-bed that had seen better days. We moved it against the western wall, where it completely dominates it, and covered it with an attractive new slipcover. We never sit on it (nor invite guests to sit on it), and it is considered my dog Pepper's couch, as it is the only piece of furniture in the room she is permitted to be on. Now here's the fascinating part: The cats love the couch, but very stubbornly and persistently always arrange themselves smack dab in the middle of it, as though there were a line running right down it, that they feel they have to "straddle". And my dog Pepper, regardless of whether the cats are on the couch or not, always arranges herself in one corner of the couch or the other, and never in the middle. My cousin's dog, Joey, never lies on the couch at all, preferring the new furniture elsewhere in the room (where he is permitted because he's small). We have often noted this behaviour, and now you have explained the reason for it!

As an aside, when planning the living room arrangements, I instinctively knew that there needed to be a large mirror above the couch on the western wall. I had imagined and gone shopping for a rectangular one, but when my cousin and I sighted a large round one, we both instinctively said "Of course, it has to be round", and bought it without a second's hesitation. Once it was centered right over the couch (in line with the invisible line that the cat's love to "straddle"), we both felt that the wall was finally "fixed".

That western wall extends into our kitchen, which is at the southern front of the house. I was about to say that we never had a problem with the wall in that room, but I've just remembered: Shortly after we moved into the house, my cousin kept bugging me to put up a shelf above the sink (on the northern wall), to keep all her spice jars. I finally bought all the materials, and was about the put it up, when I realized that the "correct" place for the shelf was above the stove (on the western wall), even though I had to end up shortening the shelf in order to get it to fit there. We she saw it completed, my cousin agreed that it was the only place it should have gone.

The upstairs portion of western wall extends into my cousin's bedroom. Now that I think of it, when we first moved in my cousin had initially placed her bed's headboard smack up against that "line" on the wall. I immediately told her that it was the wrong place for the bed, but she was adamant that is where she wanted it. Within a few days, however, she asked that I help her move it against the northern wall, saying that it just "didn't feel right".

Fascinating stuff. I'd say there's no doubt now about where the "stress line" in our house is located.