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How to See Auras - Part 2
To Look or Not to Look
Without going into a lot of detail on how the eye works, an over simplistic discription follows.
When we look at an object, we use a specific portion of the retina. Over time that main portion of the retina becomes damaged for all the various sources of light that we look at on a regular basis. This is why younger people tend to more easily see auras than older persons, because their retinas are not as damaged.
Plus, in time our eye become trained to see in specific ways. We expect to see all the normal everyday things we see on a regular basis and our vision is not adjested to see anything else. Again, as we get older, this become more set making it harder to learn, but not impossible.
For those reasons, in most people it is best to use your Peripheral vision to look at an object to see it's aura. But notice I said for "most" people, it is best, not all. Like everything else in life, everyone is different, so only you can determine if it is better to to use your normal vision or your peripheral vision.
I suggest you try it according to the following instructions. If after several tries, you have not been able to see an aura, try adjusting where in your frame of vision the oject is at.
Most people can see anything that is within the field of vision that is roughly between point a and point b in the picture below. Some people can see a little beyond those two points and others can not see that far, but unless a person suffers with some sort of eye problems, this is a reasonable estimate.
When we look at something with our normal vision, we usually move our heads so the object we are looking at is directly between our eyes, in the center of our field of vision because this is where we have the best view of the object.
The part of our vision starting directly to the left of right of center, and moving all the way to the furtherest point at a or b is called the peripheral vision and for most people the futher away from absolute center we go, the worse out vision becomes.
But saying the worse our vision becomes is not a completely true statement. It is true when we are speaking of looking at solid objects in our normal world. But an aura is not a solid object, it is a collection of energy and we humans can not see energy with our normal way of looking.
Yet our bodies are designed to be able to see this energy. To do so requires you to look at a person or object, not with the main part of your vision (see c in the photo) but with our peripheral vision.
To do this, put the object in the c position in front of you, looking straight at it. Then keep your eyes looking straight out from your head and turn your head slightly to one side till the object is in one of the many d positions.
Anywhere between (a and c) and (c and b) is a d position. There are an unlimited number of d positions. Keep your eyes focused straight out in front of you. You will still be able to see the object in your peripheral vision.
Try not to start and do not allow your vision to look directly at the object or person. Relax your eyes and if need be, allow them to unfocus. Soon you will start to see movement or color around the object/person. Just keep your eyes relaxed and prevent your vision from focusing on the object/person and when you find the right combination of all of the above, you will see an aura.
Tips to Help you see an aura
When you are just beginning to learn, it is best to try with a person simply because their auric field tends to be stronger than an object. It is also best to have the person stand in front of a solid white wall if possible. This helps make the auric field show up easier than if it was showing over a colored background.
If you have any questions, please feel free to post them on our Forum. Someone will be gald to try to help you.
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