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Actually, I do Holosync at different times most days - although I find my best times for remaining alert and getting the most “charge”, is from around the Noon hour, around 4 PM in the afternoon and occasionally around midnight, with more intensity earlier in the day. However, in summer I sometimes find it best to get up around 7:30 and do a session then, before needing to put on air-conditioning and fans, which noise tends to interfere with my experience of the binaurals. I would say that I probably do Holosync once every 16 to 18 hours. If I've missed a day and it's near the end of the time for listening to a CD (after listening at least 6 weeks), I will sometimes just crash in my lazy-boy at night, and set the Immersion track to repeat continually after the initial Dive. I drift in and out of consciousness. When my head has had enough (usually maxed at two hours of Immersion), I will completely wake up, and wander off to bed.
My advice, Deborah: watch for yard or estate sales in your neck of the woods and find yourself a more comfortable chair for a few bucks, throw some cushions on it, a soft blanket over that, and settle your body in comfortably for the hour. I put a rolled towel in the space between my neck and the chair to give my neck support, with my head back against the chair. I prop the big sony ear-phones on the upturned ends of the towel (still snug to my ears though), stacked on my shoulders - that way I don't have the top of the 'phones pressing down on the top of my head, so the crown area doesn't have something sitting directly on it. I put my feet up on a foot-stool, as they tend to swell if I let them hang down. I unplug my phone and let calls go to voice mail.
To me, listening to Holosync isn't about endurance tests or being in the perfect alignment (just not going to happen with my creaky old body ;)). Sure, if you're young and you've got a super body that lets you comfortably contort into Lotus - go for it!!! For those of us who don't - Eliminate distractions to the degree possible, develop the attitude this is YOUR time, and you deserve it, and sit quietly for the hour. Certainly, if you want to use a mantra or watching your breathe, or whatever you would consider normal meditative techniques, these will go along nicely with the listening session.
I will occasionally throw in a healing meditation (for self or others), or “power-breathe” as Paul Scheele instructs on one of his Paraliminals, usually only for the first 15 to 20 minutes, though, and then I just sit quietly for the remaining time.
That's pretty much my so-called Holosync listening “technique”. ;)
Cheers! Gem
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