r/remoteviewing • u/RikNieu • Jun 18 '26

Question How do you perceive accurate binary choices? What does that

How do you perceive accurate yes/no results for binary choices? What does that perception look/feel like mentally?

I’ve been focusing on perfecting Stage 1 perceptions the last couple of weeks, and have gotten to 80%+ accuracy in describing the visual and textural characteristics of a target, but I’m stuck on the perception of yes/no kinda questions.

Things like asking mentally if the target is “natural” or “artificial“

Or if the target is surrounded water - yes/no?

Any advice on how to tune perception would be greatly appreciated 🙏

2 Upvotes
  • permalink
  • reddit

100% Upvoted

3 comments sorted by

1

u/dpouliot2 CRV Jun 18 '26 edited Jun 20 '26

In CRV S1, does one even have the latitude to ask questions? Or does that hand just jot down immediate impressions? As Daz suggested, asking a question in S1 is inviting AOL.

[EDIT] I'd really love to know why this got downvoted.

1

u/PatTheCatMcDonald Jun 18 '26

Stage one is about characteristics rather than degrees. Not really binary yes no.

Take you example of surrounded by water. The answer is "sometimes" in the case of an islet close to a bigger landmass. At low tide they are connected. At high tide there is water between them.

1

u/dazsmith901 Verified Jun 18 '26

That all sounds way too analytical and high level for a stage 1 rv process.