Hack your MINDS!!

How to Read Minds

It turns out that this is only half true. The person telling you this may not be aware, but they certainly are capable of reading your mind. They just do it in a more subtle manner than they perceive. And the reality is that most people can learn to read minds with training, time, focus, and a certain set of skills. This is not something only psychics are able to do. Although psychics do have the proper know-how, training, and “gift of reading” it is certainly something that can learned to an extent. Before I show you how all people can learn to read minds, it’s important to know some background information on mind reading.

Once you understand the science and the psychology behind mind reading, you will see that it is an achievable endeavour for anyone with the determination to learn. And there are also some tricks you can use to give the illusion that you are reading minds. Those tricks become much more useful when you know the truth behind mind reading.

Natural Mind Readers

The reason why anyone can learn to read minds is because we do it already. Although our assumptions are often wrong, it’s not because the process of mind reading fails. We can mirror the thoughts and feelings of people we interact with. But we often focus our reaction on what we think they will do rather than what they are telling us they will do. We often see the facial expressions and body language of someone and correctly guess that they are depressed, sick, happy, angry, or content.

But what happens when someone has a good poker face? Can we still read minds without these visual clues to guide us?

You bet.

Required Skills

The truth is that is doesn’t take that many skills to read minds. All you need is the drive to learn and the willingness to lean on your intuition when it tells you what someone is probably thinking or feeling at the moment. You’ll obviously need some practice before your abilities come naturally to you. But you don’t need to buy a crystal ball, a special deck of cards, or a strange outfit to read the minds of others. You must be able to clear your mind of all distractions before you attempt to read someone’s mind. For some people this will be the skill that takes the most time to develop. Perhaps you could take some yoga classes. Not only will they help you focus your mind and your energy, but they will also give you some quality flexibility and exercise.

Tips for Beginners

If you want to learn to read minds, you can follow some simple tips to get you started. These tips were developed by world-renowned psychic Kiran Behara.

Behara’s clients include some of the richest and most famous faces in entertainment and show business. You should start by practicing these tips on your family and friends.You should notice quick results, but it will definitely take some time and practice to read the minds of total strangers.

So here we go…

1. Open up Your Spirit

In addition to clearing your mind of all thoughts and stresses, you must open up your energy to the people and possibilities around you. Don’t think about anything. You just want to be present in the moment. Your mind and soul should soak up the energy given off by the people and things around you. Yoga is great at teaching us how to do this. But you can learn it on your own at home in the quietness of your room. Just make sure people will leave you alone while you begin to focus your thoughts and energy.

2. Seeing and Not Seeing

Take a few moments to truly see the person sitting near you. Make a mental snapshot of their facial structure, their hair, their eyes, their posture, their body language, and other details. But you also must see everything else around that person. You have to have a mental column that separates traits of the person and the other things that don’t belong to that person. Separate the person from the chair they are sitting in or the wall behind them. All of these things must be visualized in a specific way so that you can feel all the energy being produced around you.

3. Focus on the Person

Now you want to return your focus to that person’s face. Look them directly in the eyes for about 15 seconds. Don’t stare too long or you might interrupt the energy by making the person feel uncomfortable. After 15 seconds pass, you will want to look away. Make a mental picture of their face and their eyes. What does their energy feel like? Sit in silence now as you let the thoughts and feelings of that person fill your mind and your soul. You have now truly started the process of mind reading.

4. Begin a Conversation

This is where you will uncover the thoughts and feelings of the person. You can choose any topic you like for conversation. Ask about their work or their home life. The thoughts that come rushing into your own mind may be exactly the same thoughts passing through the mind of the other person. You could immediately tell the person what you believe they are thinking. If you have a good memory, you can store these thoughts for later to sum up your entire impression of their thoughts in these sessions. The key is to welcome any thoughts that enter your mind at this point. Even if those thoughts are dark and troublesome, you want to give the person an accurate reading of their thoughts. In order to do that, you must keep your mind open to every possibility. Maybe you didn’t have any clue before that your brother is depressed, and this revelation hurts you. But it’s best for your brother to know that you’re now aware of his struggles. And now you might be able to help him. The ability to read minds will give you a lot of power, but it’s a wonderful power if you use it wisely.

Other Tips

There are other tips you can utilize to augment these tips. Once you increase your abilities to focus on the thoughts and feelings of others, you can utilize more tips to give you a clear picture of what goes on in the minds of other people. these tips will increase your chances of success and blow the minds of your friends, family, and strangers you meet on the streets.

1. Emotional Intelligence

If you know the person you’re talking to, you can ask if they are feeling the same emotions you’re feeling. You’ll need to be patient with this. Many people aren’t very good at labeling their emotions. They may feel angry when they’re really just stressed out. They could feel nervous when they’re just ready to move on to something else. If the person you talk to agrees with the emotions you sense, ask them if they can figure out any reasons why they might be feeling this way. Finally, you can begin to offer suggestions on what they should do next to intensify or decrease these feelings. They will be amazed at your foresight and recognition. This might sound more like psychiatry than psychic mind reading, but it’s one of the key ways to develop your natural skills.

2. Develop Keen Listening Skills

What do all great communicators have in common? They must be good listeners.

When someone talks, be completely in the moment with them. Don’t listen for the sake of being able to respond. Listen to the other person so that you are able to process and understand everything they are saying. But you must also listen to what they’re not saying as well. If someone isn’t looking forward to the rest of their day, there must be a reason for that. Careful listening will help you uncover those reasons and make them known to the person. In order to succeed, you’ll need to learn to listen more than you talk sometimes. Listening is how you learn about people and their emotions.

3. Don’t Ignore Emotions

The reason people lack empathy today is because they choose to. We are told day in and day out to ignore our feelings so that we can get our work done and put on a strong face for the world. The longer we ignore our feelings, the quicker they go away. Instead of thinking about the new email from the boss or what you’ll have for dinner later, think about how you feel. According to professional psychics, the more you can respond to your own feelings, the more you will be able to read and respond to the feelings and thoughts of other people in your life.

4. Nonverbal Decoding Skill. 

Much of our ability to tap into others’ feelings and emotions is through individual differences in “reading” others’ nonverbal emotional expressions, particularly through facial expressions and tone of voice.  To give you a sense of what a skilled nonverbal decoder can do, watch a professional “mindreader” or “mentalist” at work on stage.  The “mentalist’ seems to have some sort of ESP, but is actually reading the nonverbal cues of audience members.  The mindreader says, “Someone here has recently experienced a loss of a family member,” and then looks for subtle reactions.  Zeroing in on the person who reacts, the mentalist probes around and watches for reactions.  It’s not ESP, it’s highly-developed nonverbal decoding skill. The way to improve ability to decode nonverbal cues is through systematic practice.  Here is a guide for improving nonverbal decoding skill.

5.Consider the Context. 

It isn’t enough to be a good decoder of nonverbal cues, but to really be an everyday mindreader you need to consider the context.  The same nonverbal behaviors in different contexts mean different things.  Imagine a wife and husband in a group discussion. You notice the wife gently squeezes her husband’s hand.  If it occurs during a lull in a conversation, it likely is a sign of affection.  If it occurs after someone else has said something provocative, it might mean “pay attention” or “remember what I told you?”  If it occurs after the husband has said something, it might mean “keep quiet!”  Context matters

6.Deception Detection Strategies.

One might be motivated to become an everyday mindreader in order to tell if others are lying or telling the truth.  I’m sorry to tell you that research shows that we are simply not very good at detecting deception.  There are some rare individuals, however, who have exceptional ability to detect lies.  Psychologists Paul Ekman and Maureen O’Sullivan labeled these people “wizards” of lie detection.  How do they do it?  The wizards look for inconsistencies in nonverbal behavior, or between what a person is saying and how they are saying it.  They also analyze the context.  Importantly, they don’t fall prey to mental shortcuts when it comes to lie detection, such as believing that a liar won’t make eye contact, or will look in a certain direction when lying.  (Research actually shows that liars engage in more eye contact than truth-tellers.  Good liars know all about the mental shortcuts people are prone to).

7.As scientists discover how to 'translate' brainwaves into words..

"Could a machine read your innermost thoughts?"

For centuries, it has been an aim of human beings — and became a cliche of every low-budget science fiction movie. Now, mind-reading is about to move from the realms of fantasy to fact. This week, a team of scientists announced they have developed a technique that lets them read our minds. In an extraordinary experiment, researchers recorded the complex patterns of electrical activity generated by someone’s brain, as the subject listened to someone talking. By feeding those brainwave patterns into a computer, they were able to translate them back into actual words — the same words that the volunteer had been hearing. The scientists behind the work believe they can now go further and read the unspoken thoughts of people using electrodes placed against the brain. It’s a staggering development that could have tremendous implications. Doctors could one day allow patients struck dumb by strokes or brain damage to communicate through the power of thought. Judges could use mind-reading machines to find out if murder suspects are telling the truth. Those kinds of breakthroughs would transform the lives of millions of people around the world. But they raise the possibility that mind-reading devices might be used to eavesdrop covertly on our most private thoughts and dreams. The latest experiment was carried out on 15 patients being treated in hospital for epilepsy. Their therapy involved doctors removing a quarter of their skull and placing a net of fine electrodes directly on the brain, then replacing the skull temporarily. The doctors wanted to use the electrodes to identify which parts of the brain were responsible for the fits, so they could remove the offending tissue. Because epileptic fits are unpredictable, patients must sometimes wait in hospital with the electrodes in place for days until they have another fit. While they were waiting, a team of researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, asked 15 of them to take part in the experiment into mind-reading. Our brains are extraordinary things. Each is a collection of 100 to 200  billion nerve cells, or neurons, while each of these neurons is connected to between 7,000 to 20,000 other neurons.  There are more  connections between neurons in one human brain than there are stars in our galaxy. The neurons pass information to each other using tiny electrical currents. And it is the cumulative effect of these tiny sparks that makes up the electrical activity of the brain.

Scientific breakthrough:

An X-ray CT scan of the head of one of the volunteers, showing electrodes distributed over the brain's temporal lobe, where sounds are processed In the experiment, each patient listened to a recording of spoken words for five to ten minutes, while the net of electrodes placed under their skull monitored activity in a part of the brain involved in understanding speech called Wernicke’s area. The brainwave data was fed into a computer, which searched for links between individual sounds and distinct patterns of electrical   activity.   The computer was able to translate certain patterns of brain activity into words. The researchers, led by Dr Brian Pasley, then tested the computer by playing a new selection of words to the patients. 'It is conceivable that in the next ten years (mind reading) could happen. I think it’s a question of when rather than if, but at the moment the technical difficulties are very large,' Jan Schnupp, professor of neuroscience at Oxford University Once again, it found connections. Time after time — and with uncanny accuracy — the computer was able to spot and recite the words it ‘read’ in the brainwaves of the volunteers, words like ‘Waldo’, ‘structure’, ‘doubt’ and ‘property’. The team’s next step is to see if the technique works when volunteers imagine the words themselves — rather than just hear them being spoken. Dr Pasley believes that will be possible within a few years. That could lead to a device that could be implanted into the brain of stroke or brain damage victims that ‘reads’ their thoughts and speaks them aloud for them. Jan Schnupp, professor of neuroscience at Oxford University, admits to being impressed. ‘They have taken a big step here, but there’s a long way to go before you get to proper mind-reading,’ he says. ‘It is conceivable that in the next ten years this could happen. I think it’s a question of when rather than if, but at the moment the technical difficulties are very large. Weird science: Scientists believe the technique, shown here, could also be used to read and report what they were thinking of saying next Brain workings: Researchers tested 15 people who were already undergoing brain surgery to treat epilepsy or brain tumours ‘Ultimately the electrical activity in your brain is all there is to see. Every sound you hear, every sight your see, every emotion and every dream and desire are manifest as simple electrical activity in the fantastically complicated nerve centre that is your brain. ‘And if that’s true, you should be able to detect, measure and reveal those things if you can only observe the electrical activity sufficiently accurately. But the amount of information you would need to observe is vast. The electrical fields involved are small and the signals can get lost.’ He adds: ‘Is there a way to use this sort of technology in a less invasive way? The answer is a resounding no. There is not a technique in existence or on the horizon that would allow us to do this mind-reading without taking the skull off and placing electrodes on the brain.’ The Berkeley team have also used MRI brain scanners — powerful magnets that monitor the flow of blood in the brain — to carry out a similar experiment using images. In one experiment, volunteers looked at black-and-white photographs while the scanner monitored activity in part of the brain that handles vision called the primary visual cortex. A computer predicted accurately the image that the person was looking at purely from the pattern of brain activity. " So where will this end? Will soldiers use mind probes to interrogate terror suspects? Will mind-hacking become as big a problem as computer hacking? Could snoopers peer into our minds to find our deepest secrets? ". The same test was carried out with movie trailers. Once again it was possible to reconstruct the images someone was viewing. The images reconstructed by the computer were crude, consisting of rough shapes of light and dark. But they were good enough to make out human forms and features. Elsewhere, people have used electrodes implanted in their brains to control a computer cursor on a screen, or move an electric wheelchair. Similar devices have allowed amputees to manipulate robotic prosthetic arms. Despite these astounding developments, mind-reading is a relatively new concept. The phrase — along with telepathy and psychic powers — first became popular in Victorian times, when no music hall bill from was complete without a mind-reader or ‘mentalist’. Most were charlatans, whose assistants used elaborate verbal or visual cues to communicate secret messages, although some were gifted at the skill of reading the tiny, subconscious muscle twitches and spasms that everyone makes without realising it. Breakthrough: The ability to scan the brain and read thoughts could offer a lifeline to those whose speech has been affected by a stroke or degenerative disease Now scientists have taken over from the music hall acts. Over the past decade, advances in brain-scanning technology have led to an explosion in mind-reading experiments. In 2009, researchers at University College London developed a computer that interpreted memories by scanning a part of the brain called the hippocampus. In tests, volunteers were shown one of three short films before the computer accurately revealed which one they had been thinking about from their brain activity. So where will this end? Will soldiers use mind probes to interrogate terror suspects? Will mind-hacking become as big a problem as computer hacking? Could snoopers peer into our minds to find our deepest secrets? Dr Mark Lythgoe, a brain scanner researcher at University College London, believes this mind-reading future — which has sinister echoes of George Orwell’s 1984, in which people are charged with ‘thoughtcrime’ for thinking thoughts unapproved by the government — is a long way off. Simple pictures and single words are relatively simple to read. But complex thoughts and memories are beyond the power of any computer and scanner. ‘I’m quite shocked at the advances that have been made in the past five years,’ he says. ‘In the future you are going to be able to see major things — such as colours, or words that have an emotional content — using these sorts of techniques.’ But if the breakthroughs reported this week were unthinkable just five years ago, it’s entirely possible that another decade of technological advance could bring genuine mind-reading a lot closer. It’s a chilling thought. The human mind is the last refuge of privacy in a world where our every action in monitored, watched and scrutinised. Our mind is the place of fantasy, where we can enjoy the wickedest thoughts, dream the impossible and be truly honest to ourselves. But for how much longer will our private thoughts remain private?

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