barber said:Where would one find a place to buy a pendulem {I know, it's prob'ly spelled wrong} Thanks for any info. Another question, does a person have to have a specific article, {i/e bought} or can you just use a homemade thing, like a ring on a string?
http://sites.google.com/site/dowsingtruth/Home/learn-the-secret-force-that-moves-all-dowsing-tools
The absolute truth is this; The secret force that is responsible for the movement of all dowsing instruments (ie. L-rods, LRLs, swing rods, bobbers, Y-rods or pendulums) is something known as an ideomotor effect.
The ideomotor effect is really not that complicated but it is something that very few dowsers actually understand. Additionally, the few that do understand it, generally refuse to accept the fact it IS what makes their dowsing instrument move. They find it is much more agreeable to their individual belief systems, if they imagine that external physical things are responsible, as were mentioned above.
An ideomotor effect is simply the influence that suggestion or expectation can have on unconscious motor behavior. The key word here is unconscious, and few if any dowsers understand that term, and exactly the implications.
Carl-NC said:Art, you're confusing motor memory, which is a trained voluntary response, with ideomotor, which is involuntary.
Also, it's 1852, not 1862. Amazingly, a lot of things discovered and described in the 1800's are still valid today. Most of the foundations of electrical theory were formulated back then which I continue to use today. One of my favorite electrical scientists is Michael Faraday who discovered induction (1831), the very foundation of metal detectors. Interestingly, he also did research on ideomotor as applied to table turning.
It is real simple to show that your whole concept is wrong in the modern days. Just type Taught Ideomotor or Training the Ideomotor into Google and you will find millions of articles. I know you guys will never do that search because it would crush your belief system….Just go away …ArtRe: buying a pendulem
Reply To This Topic #4 Posted Yesterday at 10:40:08 PM Quote
Art, you're confusing motor memory, which is a trained voluntary response, with ideomotor, which is involuntary.
Also, it's 1852, not 1862. Amazingly, a lot of things discovered and described in the 1800's are still valid today. Most of the foundations of electrical theory were formulated back then which I continue to use today. One of my favorite electrical scientists is Michael Faraday who discovered induction (1831), the very foundation of metal detectors. Interestingly, he also did research on ideomotor as applied to table turning.
aarthrj3811 said:It is real simple to show that your whole concept is wrong in the modern days. Just type Taught Ideomotor or Training the Ideomotor into Google and you will find millions of articles. I know you guys will never do that search because it would crush your belief system….Just go away …Art
barber said:That's ok, every one has an opinion, and I'm trying to learn,