I Am Signal!, Getting signal in dificult places Options

I wasn't sure were to share this little trick, but i'm guessing this is a good as place as any.


I learnt this years ago while being cooped up in a flat with barely any mobile phone signal.

The trick is first to get to know the flavor of the microwaves, if you've been using your phone for a while then you should get the right
feeling just holding it when its trying to connect, years of being paranoid about microwaves has given me quite a good sense for it.

Then make your consciousness of your surroundings bigger 'broadening your horizons' I've herd it called.

Then become the signal, it's tricky at first but quite like a balancing act, make your perception/aura/consciousness become just like the signal your hoping to catch.

I AM SIGNAL! is what i say cos it sums it up.

rather effective if i do say so myself (IMG:style_emoticons/default/wink.gif)
It's a funny state of mind but once you practice a bit it's a rather useful technique.

I've used a similar technique with digital TV an radios, it's a bit harder though because to get the right signal flavor you need to feel the impression of what the
antenna 'receives' (like feeling what piece is missing), plus tuning into anything for long gives me a head ache, not enough time to watch a TV program.

Hope ya all find this handy!

Keep it up though, i'm sure it works but i can't do it in some places.

Think on it, tweak the method, you might have better luck doing it completely differently.

When i learnt the method i thought to myself i was mainly just reducing the interference of my own aura, which might still be true...
Maybe 'funneling' signal might be a better description.

The reason i change my opinion like this is that while 'i am signal' very much seems like its a booster, it may well have worked for me because it's polar was in effect.
i.e. 'i am signal' was really 'i am not this signal' which channeled a path for the original signal rather than boosted it.

I'm not sure what to believe because i try to believe in what works rather than what is more accurate, yet both beliefs are useful they are not always mutually aware.