Hello all! I've been away for awhile but I've decided to rejoin the group.
I have some questions about flying during an OBE. FYI, I take naps daily at the same time as my two year old, and I manage to get out of body almost every time (say, 5 out of 7 days per week).
1. Why does it always seem obligatory to fly during an OBE? Things can be going along fine, I'm exploring or talking to some interesting person or group, then suddenly the urge to fly is irrepressible and off I go? Is there a way to stop this? Granted the flying is fun, but sometimes I've got better things to do.
2. Why is it that it seems so easy to fly at fairly low altitudes and so unbearably fearful when I find myself at some height? I'll be flying over a grassy area, having a good old time, practicing techniques, spins, etc. when suddenly I come to a large gorge (think Grand Canyon) and I'm suddenly panic stricken and plunging, unable to use any of my usual tricks to stay afloat?
3. This is sort of embarassing...
but quite often when I'm flying I'll start spinning around (picture being on a swing and flipping around 360 degrees), and it becomes extremely physically exhilarating, and I find myself (ahem) physically climaxing, often ending my OBE. Again, yeah this is fun, but not my goal. How can I stop this from happening? It just sneaks up on me and hits me like a freight train!
Thanks for any advice. I'm really trying to work on my control during my outings and any words of wisdom are welcomed.
Kristina
I have some questions about flying during an OBE. FYI, I take naps daily at the same time as my two year old, and I manage to get out of body almost every time (say, 5 out of 7 days per week).
1. Why does it always seem obligatory to fly during an OBE? Things can be going along fine, I'm exploring or talking to some interesting person or group, then suddenly the urge to fly is irrepressible and off I go? Is there a way to stop this? Granted the flying is fun, but sometimes I've got better things to do.
2. Why is it that it seems so easy to fly at fairly low altitudes and so unbearably fearful when I find myself at some height? I'll be flying over a grassy area, having a good old time, practicing techniques, spins, etc. when suddenly I come to a large gorge (think Grand Canyon) and I'm suddenly panic stricken and plunging, unable to use any of my usual tricks to stay afloat?
3. This is sort of embarassing...

Thanks for any advice. I'm really trying to work on my control during my outings and any words of wisdom are welcomed.
Kristina