Using Energy for Healing
Using Energy for Healing
Energy Flows where intention Goes
In the realm of energy healing, the body is not merely a vessel but a powerful instrument for transmitting, receiving, and redirecting vital energy. Throughout ancient cultures, practitioners employed a range of physical modalities, including the use of hands, gestures, eye gaze, and other techniques to facilitate healing.
When practicing the exercises in this chapter consistently and with concentration, you will begin to see results. It’s crucial to understand that the reactions elicited in others are not governed by their conscious mind. Instead, the responses emerge first in their non-physical bodies — the subtle, energetic layers that respond before the conscious mind is aware of what’s occurring. This is why people can often sense when someone is looking at them from behind.
This phenomenon is an expression of the connection between the deeper self and the conscious state. Our deeper self, the part of us that operates beyond ordinary perception, is acutely aware of energies and intentions directed our way. It senses and interprets these energies long before the conscious mind registers them, which can then trigger a conscious reaction, like turning to see who is gazing at you.
In this context, when you practice projecting energy, you are connecting directly with the subtle bodies of others, creating a link that always bypass their conscious awareness but still impacts them at a deeper level. By strengthening this ability, you tap into the hidden mechanisms of perception and interaction, where physical and non-physical worlds intersect, affecting how others respond to you even if they can’t logically explain why.
You may have experienced moments when you think of someone, and shortly afterward — sometimes almost instantly — they reach out to you. This phenomenon isn’t uncommon; it’s something most people have encountered at some point. Such experiences are often viewed as mere coincidences, yet they hint at a deeper, subtle connection that binds all beings, beyond the boundaries of time and space.
As you expand your consciousness through exercises like those described in this chapter, these types of intuitive reactions begin to happen more frequently. With practice, you’ll find that you’re not merely reacting to such moments; rather, you’re actively tuning into the shared energetic field that connects us all. This field is where thoughts, intentions, and feelings intersect, forming a subtle web of awareness.
When you think of someone intensely, you’re directing a small current of energy toward them. The more expanded and receptive your consciousness becomes, the more these connections strengthen and manifest physically, like receiving a call or a message right after thinking about the person. The more attuned you become to this field, the more you will notice these synchronicities, reminding you that your mind and energy are not isolated but intrinsically connected to the consciousness of others.
It's not your rational, conscious mind that picks up on these intuitive signals, but rather your non-rational mind — the part of you that is attuned to realms beyond everyday perception. This deeper part of the mind is connected to spectrums of reality that operate outside the boundaries of what we commonly consider our "reality".
When you suddenly sense a friend’s thoughts or predict a future event, it’s because your non-rational mind is tapping into these subtle realms, gathering information from dimensions that transcend what your conscious mind can process. By strengthening this part of your awareness, you open yourself to a world that exists outside conventional notions of reality — a place where energetic exchanges and intuitive connections form naturally, revealing the profound interconnectedness of all things.
Secret Techniques of Energy Transfers
In his work Naturalis Historia, Pliny the Elder speaks of families in Africa, Scythia, and Illyria who allegedly possessed the ability to kill with their gaze. Similarly, Apollodorus mentioned women in Scythia known as the Bithyce, who were said to wield this lethal power. The ancient concept of "terror" associated with the power of sight is universal. Who among us has not felt a disorienting intensity in the face of a piercing gaze?
Isogonus also reported that among the Triballi and the Illyrians, there were men whose angry glare could kill those upon whom they fixed their eyes. Phylarchus noted a tribe in the region around the Black Sea, the Thibii, who wielded a similar capacity, afflicting both children and robust adults with illness at the mere sensation of their gaze, breath, or voice. It has been suggested that this tribe could trace its origins back to Colchis, and today, some influences of the Thibii can be found in Malaysia, where certain forms of Arabic magic, known as Sihr (سحر), are practiced.
Nymphodorus claimed there were sorcerers capable of destroying livestock, uprooting trees, and even killing infants through their voice alone. Solinus cataloged families of sorcerers whose malignant influence spread through their words and tone. Pliny and his contemporaries referred to a secret oral tradition that had once flourished throughout Europe, revealing significant similarities in practices across different cultural groups. Many factions had access to certain elements of this tradition, which persisted in Europe until the twentieth century, and its origins can be traced back to the dawn of history, echoing in the Mysteries of Eleusis. The belief in the power of the Eye's influence is as old as history itself, permeating the literature of every nation and era, embraced by poets and lawmakers, emperors and slaves, scholars, savages, philosophers, and fools alike.
In early records, we find a universally acknowledged and feared power. It manifests in various forms—sometimes as a gaze, at other times through voice, breath, spitting, gestures, touch, or incantations—but it is never lost. Ancient Jews learned this power in Egypt and carried it back to Judea, speaking of it with trepidation as an inexplicable terror.
“Nihil oculo nequius creatum,” we read in Ecclesiastes chapter 21. In Greece, this power was known as baskanos (to cast a spell), from which the myth of Medusa emerged, a figure whose gaze could petrify anyone who crossed her path.
Plutarch, in his Life of Caesar, recounts a story of a young Julius Caesar, captured by pirates near the island of Rhodes. Held hostage for weeks while awaiting ransom, young Caesar asserted such authority over his captors that he seemed more a leader than a prisoner. He demanded silence when he wished to rest, and they obeyed without question. He treated them with contempt, issuing orders as if they were his servants, and threatened them with death upon his release—a threat he ultimately fulfilled.
This narrative illustrates how the power often associated with the gaze extends beyond mere sight; it encompasses breath, voice, certain words, gestures, and the touch of the ooperator.
Phylarchus elucidated that not only their blemmata (gaze) but also their anapnoe (breath) and dialektos (voice, tone) were harmful. Breath, regarded as a vital force in numerous traditions—such as prana in yoga or pneuma among the Greeks alchemy tradition—represents life itself. Voice, the expression of the soul, is akin to fire (ignis 🜂), an immediate manifestation of internal will; it reveals that we can only express ourselves through our vocal cords by our inner intention, for mere desire alone does not move them. Touch, in contrast, symbolizes the Earth (🜃). In alchemical symbolism, iron (🜜) represents the essence of will.
An authentic and rare demonstration of this power in action. The person on the left is my master, who, without speaking a single word, used only his index finger and gaze to immobilize someone—their hands completely frozen.
Here’s another practice video I’m sharing i filmed in 2024. I’m showcasing these two videos to highlight that these techniques still exist in modern times, though it's incredibly rare to find people with such knowledge today.
Explanation of specific energetic gestures described in an ancient Indian Sanskrit text. While their purposes may vary, their ultimate aim remains consistent: the channeling of energy.
De Occulta Philosophia - Aggripa
In truth, one realizes during initiation that the gestures themselves, while imbued with a certain energy, merely act as conductors of energy. Many different traditions agree that specific chakras or energy centers reside in the fingers or palms, but ultimately, these details are not crucial. Alchemists like Agrippa believed that each finger was associated with a specific planet, emphasizing the connection between the human body and celestial influences. Influencing reality is much simpler when you understand a system and follow it, rather than overthinking the "how."
This system is exceptionally rare and remains shrouded in secrecy, but it can still be uncovered by those who are truly determined to seek it out. However, parts of its teachings are difficult to access in their entirety for several reasons.
1. Scattered and Lost Knowledge:
The foremost reason is that these methods have become fragmented over time. As history progresses, such techniques often fall into obscurity, with pieces of their knowledge either lost or misunderstood. Only through rediscovery—sometimes by chance or through tireless research—do they resurface, much like lost arts in many fields.
2. Lack of Knowledgeable Practitioners:
It is exceedingly rare to find individuals who possess genuine mastery of this method. Many may know of its existence or associate it with terms like the "evil eye," but very few have the depth of understanding or the courage to delve into its true nature. While some individuals, including myself, use aspects of this system for therapeutic or healing purposes, the advanced, authentic practices remain largely untouched.
In today’s world, discussing such subjects would often be dismissed as eccentric or "weird." However, in earlier times, these practices were not considered strange but were instead labeled as "witchcraft." While the term "witchcraft" often carries negative connotations today, it is a misunderstood concept. Historically, witchcraft referred to a deep understanding and mastery of natural forces and hidden principles—practices that bridged the gap between science, energy, and the metaphysical.
It is important to recognize that "witchcraft" was often feared not because it was inherently malevolent, but because it gave individuals access to extraordinary abilities that could influence others, environments, and circumstances in profound ways. Such powers were seen as threatening to established norms and institutions, leading to their suppression and misrepresentation. In reality, what was deemed "witchcraft" often involved advanced knowledge of energy, magnetism, and the human mind—concepts that, in today’s language, might align more with psychology, bioenergetics, or even quantum mechanics.
Even when such techniques appear in books, the focus tends to be on the transmission of energy through the hands, often referred to as vril, chi, or prana. The use of the eyes as a direct channel for energy is rarely acknowledged. When authors do mention it, they often describe what they have seen others do—rather than providing practical guidance on how to cultivate and master this ability. It becomes evident that much of what is written stems from secondhand accounts, hearsay, or incomplete understanding rather than firsthand knowledge or actual practice.
In esotericism, one often either knows of a path through initiation or remains unaware of its deeper layers. Complete transmissions are typically reserved for a select few, and only fragments—often diluted or incomplete—appear in old books. This may be because the authors themselves lacked the full transmission or deliberately withheld essential teachings, i know it because i have personally researched this lost art through years of study, translating texts in French, English, Sanskrit, and other languages, I uncovered valuable insights, but the advanced teachings and direct transmission required for mastery were rarely found. Much of what I now practice and teach comes from direct experiences and collaboration with others who shared similar interests.
I have also personally been initiated into the tradition of using this unique eye technique from the direct contact of someone that also recieved this techniques from an old tradition. Through direct experience and practice, I’ve gained a deeper understanding of its principles and applications, which has been passed down through teachings that are often hidden or misunderstood.
3. Secrecy and Jealousy Surrounding the Teachings:
These techniques remain deliberately hidden, partly due to the immense power they can grant. In relationships, social contexts, and personal interactions, the ability to harness and project energy—especially through the eyes—creates an extraordinary magnetism. This magnetism transcends physical appearance and is rooted in a profound, inner energy. For this reason, such practices are often kept secret, as revealing them broadly could lead to misuse. Those who hold this knowledge may guard it out of caution or jealousy, further contributing to its rarity.
I often hear people say, "We should never learn about things related to the invisible realm because creation belongs to God, and we shouldn’t interfere with it." However, this statement is flawed. If we can transfer energy through the eyes, touch, words, or other means, then why did God grant us such abilities? Clearly, it is God’s will that we possess this power, and it is through His presence within each of us that we can act upon matter.
Matter responds to us because it is a part of us, just as we are part of it. However, if someone acts with bad intentions, the consequences of those actions will return to them—not because of some abstract "law of karma," but because we are all interconnected, part of the same consciousness. When one acts from the heart rather than the ego or mind, they will always succeed.
Another observation I’ve made, especially while working with certain people, is the mistaken belief that spirituality alone will lead to success in life. While spirituality can certainly assist and guide, it is not a substitute for solid foundations in the physical realm. You cannot expect meaningful results in the material world if the groundwork hasn’t been laid. You must first do your best to improve your physical circumstances; only then can spiritual practices amplify and support your efforts.
As Kremmerz taught, “Gold cannot be made inside if it is not, at least to some extent, made outside.” This reflects the harmony between inner and outer alchemy. True transformation occurs when external actions and internal development align.
This is also why people who chase success as defined by material goals—such as wealth, career, relationships, or power—always fail in a deeper sense. They remain trapped in the realm of matter and fail to move beyond it. True success comes from aligning with higher purposes and practicing spiritual principles, not from striving for material gain alone.
As one dedicates themselves to spiritual practices (distinct from religion), matter naturally begins to align with them. Kremmerz, for example, taught that one should become "like gold," radiating an innate attraction, to draw things effortlessly toward them. Those who act selflessly and with genuine presence often find that good things flow to them with ease. This state of being—grounded in the heart and free from attachment—is the essence of what it means to walk the path of "Presence."
We often see that people who truly follow their passion, regardless of the field, tend to succeed in some form. When someone practices what they genuinely love, their dedication and energy create alignment that naturally attracts opportunities—and eventually, money follows. Success becomes a byproduct of their authenticity and devotion.
On the other hand, if one’s sole focus is money as the end goal, they are likely to fail. Without the inner fire of true passion driving them, their efforts lack depth and sustainability. Passion fuels perseverance, creativity, and a sense of purpose—qualities that are essential for long-term success. It is this inner fire that aligns external outcomes with internal fulfillment, ensuring that what they pursue thrives in both material and spiritual dimensions.
4. Caution in Sharing Knowledge:
Finally, there is the universal truth that while one can discuss any subject, it is not wise to share everything with just anyone. Such knowledge requires discernment, both in its transmission and in its application. My teachings reflect this balance: I strive to share as much as I responsibly can, ensuring the techniques are used for positive purposes while withholding elements that could be misused. These practices, though simple in execution, are hidden in plain sight and require careful stewardship.
Through extensive research, travel, and personal experimentation, I have gathered and refined what I now offer in my courses, whether one-on-one or in group settings. This delicate approach ensures that the teachings serve as tools for growth rather than sources of harm.
The concept of this power has long been known to the Indians and features prominently in their folklore, with numerous stories resembling the idea of the evil eye. Although ancient, this power is still used today, sometimes for malicious purposes such as theft or mind control. Such occurrences are extremely rare but do exist. In contrast, our Western society has largely lost touch with such practices.
However, a few groups, such as the Romani (gypsies), have retained knowledge of these esoteric traditions due to their deep ties to occultism and ancient traditions. Some illusionists and magicians of the past, like the little-known Italian Cesare Gabrielli, also possessed such knowledge.
Gabrielli, likely learning from other sources, used this power in his illusions to induce hallucinations in his audience, much like the Fakirs of India did in earlier times. While this power is real, its history is difficult to trace, especially in the West, and even more challenging to understand and apply in practice.
In India, this power was traditionally associated with the lowest classes of society, whereas in Western societies, it was the nobility who held such knowledge. This stark contrast explains why the roots of these techniques are often found in hermetic teachings, which were closely guarded by the elite. However, without the practical keys to unlock their meaning, one cannot truly comprehend or utilize these teachings effectively.
The Greeks were also aware of this power, symbolically representing it through the myth of Medusa. In Greek mythology, Medusa was one of the three Gorgons, a creature with snakes for hair whose gaze could turn anyone who looked at her into stone.
This idea reflects the belief in the ability of a focused or malevolent gaze to exert immense influence, much like the concept of the evil eye. Medusa’s power was ultimately overcome by Perseus, who used a polished shield as a mirror to avoid her direct gaze, symbolizing the idea that such forces could be neutralized with understanding and clever strategy.
“Some families of the oldest aristocracy of the Czech people, possess dangerous parapsychological faculties. They know the use of magic, of “doubling”; like their peers in Hungary, they can be vampires; they know the means of imposing their will on others.”
Polyxène
Everyone has experienced that unsettling feeling of being watched, turning only to discover someone observing them intently. Such abilities are not innate; they require specific learning and exercises. While these practices exist, the complete transmission is secretive, passed down orally from generation to generation. Most individuals engage in these practices involuntarily, often influenced by jealousy or uncontrollable emotions, succumbing to what is perceived as the myth of the "evil eye." Yet, certain hermetic and para-Masonic schools teach these methods, primarily located in Africa, India, and along the borders of France and Italy. Notably, some techniques manifest in the rituals of Cagliostro (Arcana Arcanorum), rooted in Egyptian rites that employ mirrors and vessels of water. to develop clairvoyance.
In Roman mythology, Invidia represents jealousy, while the Greeks refer to Oculus Fascinus. In Indian traditions, particularly within the martial art Varma Kalai, the teachings of Nokku Varmam is noted.
A profound understanding of the subtle bodies and their mechanisms is essential for fully harnessing these methods. Traditionally transmitted orally, these practices are enshrouded in the four powers of the Sphinx. At this initial stage, it is crucial to clarify the foundations of the four powers of the "Sphinx," which have consistently been adhered to by Mages throughout history; noscere, audere, velle, tacere.
In ancient Egypt, the eyes held a profound symbolic and spiritual significance, especially regarding healing and protection. Egyptians believed that the eyes were not only windows to the soul but also conduits for powerful, divine energies that could heal, protect, and restore balance. This belief was embedded in their culture, art, and religious practices, where the eyes became central symbols of power and health.
One of the most famous symbols associated with this concept was the Eye of Horus (or the Wedjat eye). The Eye of Horus symbolized healing, regeneration, and protection, and it was often used in amulets, jewelry, and inscriptions. According to Egyptian mythology, Horus, the falcon-headed god, lost his eye in a battle with Set, the god of chaos. The eye was later restored by Thoth, the god of wisdom and healing, making it a potent symbol of renewal and healing.
The Eye of Horus was thought to channel divine energies and was used by healers and priests to protect individuals from harm, illness, and malevolent forces. They believed that by focusing on or invoking the Eye of Horus, they could call upon its protective powers to ward off disease and negative influences, restoring health and spiritual well-being.
The ancient theory of emission suggests that the gaze emits light, a form of subtle energy. While modern science may regard this as mere speculation, specific experiments and exercises demonstrate that the gaze can genuinely influence our reality and the reality of others (macrocosm and microcosm). We can engage with this notion "scientifically" through the work of researcher Rupert Sheldrake in his book The Sense of Being Stared At.
When the gaze has reached its full potential for penetration and influence, it becomes a formidable weapon. It carries and communicates the vibrations of thought and the vital fluid that the brain functions as a reservoir for.
There is an observed phenomenon where the gaze of certain individuals produces unpleasant and even harmful effects, leading to the term "evil eye." By exaggerating this property of the eye, particularly its most negative aspects, it is true that during the times of witchcraft especially in medieval times, there was a belief in the power of jettatores, or sorcerers who could cast spells through the malevolent action of their gaze. If we accept that the eyes of some individuals can influence others in unpleasant ways, we must also concede that the soft and benevolent gaze of a sympathetic individual, whose health is balanced, can exert a beneficial influence.
This power does not emanate from physical attributes but from the will of the soul to act upon matter. Whether it manifests as a thought infused with hatred or anger, or the intent to harm or benefit someone, it all stems from the intention of the soul, conscious or otherwise.
The power of the soul derives from the will to act upon matter; whether that intention is good or bad, the universe responds according to the strength provided to produce an effect on our reality or the reality of others. This leads to the concept of macrocosm and microcosm, where we act from within to create an external effect, while also acknowledging that the external world acts upon our inner selves.
To harness this power of the soul, one must project force derived from the soul's will. This force is accumulated through mastery and self-control (serpentine force, Vril, Chi..) particularly over primitive external desires (lust, sex, hunger, etc.). It is not about severing ties with these desires but rather mastering them. A common mistake made by some is to pursue absolute Brahmacharya, or total chastity. While this is necessary in the later stages of practice (Arcana Arcanorum), no one can awaken Kundalini without progressing through successive steps from the dry to the moist (in alchemy the symbol of Azoth is Kundalini); this means awakening conscious sexuality (the passion of true love, free from the perversion of lust) initially without a partner, followed by a carefully chosen partner later.
It is no coincidence that in Ancient Rome, the power of the gaze was closely linked to the power of sexuality, as exemplified by the Greek god Fascinum. Amulets (talismans) bearing the symbol of the phallus were used to counteract the perversion of the evil eye. Pliny the Elder referred to this as “Medicus invidiae,” claiming it as a remedy against the evil eye.
“Often the soul acts in a foreign body as in its own body, it is the work of the eye which fascinates and which acts by thought. But when the soul is upright and noble, the matter of the world obeys it and undergoes its action. And in this way it heals the sick, weakens the wicked, destroys certain natures and modifies their elements, so that for it, what is not fire 🜂 becomes fire 🜂 and what is not earth 🜃 becomes earth 🜃, and that by its will rains and fertility arrive as the engulfment by the earth and mortalities arrive “
Avicenne (ابن سینا)
This passage of Avicenne distinguishes two levels in the action of the soul on the world. Every soul can influence external bodies, but when it is pure, it can exert a broader influence on the external world, as the power of love is greater than that of harm. Matter, Avicenna concludes, is always obedient to the soul.
From a scientific perspective, theories like morphic fields or concepts related to quantum entanglement might offer explanations for certain phenomena. However, in practice, these theories are secondary to direct experience, as you’ll find that some things simply defy easy explanation. What matters most is that the experience is real, regardless of whether we can fully describe it.
I’ve previously introduced you to an ancient secret method involving eye-focused techniques. Now, I’ll guide you through two exercises to help you open up to new possibilities. These exercises may seem mysterious initially, but with more practice, you'll begin to sense energies or elements that aren’t visible to the naked eye yet are unmistakably there, as your experiences will confirm.
These two basic exercises are part of my "Path of Power" training—a series of techniques aimed at unlocking your inner potential and influencing what we perceive as “reality.” I’m sharing only these two exercises for now, as the others require oral instruction. The name "Path of Power" reflects the hidden potential these methods can reveal. Don’t worry if you don’t notice immediate effects; with regular practice, your results will intensify. Simply follow these instructions without never telling the people involved, and observe what unfolds.
Exercise 1: Stand behind a stranger at a distance of 2–10 meters. Fix your gaze on the base of the person’s skull. There is a small energetic center here, which some traditions might identify with the concept of "chakras," though this point isn’t specifically recognized as a chakra. As you focus on this spot, pay attention to any reactions from the person. Often, they will look behind them, sensing something unusual. With concentrated attention, they may even look directly at you, as if aware of the source of the sensation—though it’s more a primitive reaction than a conscious one.
Exercise 2: As in the first exercise, but this time, focus your gaze between the person’s shoulder blades.
Another variant technique involves using your index finger to point toward a person. While tensing the entire arm (in a sense, we are projecting energy by doing this), we channel our focus and intention into the action, amplifying the energy we wish to direct. However, we’re venturing too far into this territory, so it’s important not to focus too much on such techniques. At this stage, we are symbolically in the center of the universe, commanding hidden energies to align with our will and manifest in the physical realm. While there are many other variations, I prefer not to disclose everything publicly.
The index finger is of extreme importance in alchemy, as it represents our own willpower that we seek to project into matter. Even outside of alchemy, energy work, and hermeticism, the index finger holds universal significance; for instance, when someone points at something, we instinctively understand that they are indicating or directing attention to something. In certain rituals, the index finger is used deliberately to channel intention, while in others, a sword is symbolically employed to represent the same force.
In the Egyptian Rites of Cagliostro or in certain Spiritual Orders fo Chivalry, for example, swords are often used to mentally create symbols—such as circles, rectangles, and other sacred shapes—through focused intent. These symbols, serve as representations of power, acting as both tools and conduits for spiritual transformation.
In alchemical practices, the sword can also symbolize the cutting through of illusions, the division of opposites, and the mastery over both the material and spiritual realms. The strength of the gesture, whether through the finger or the sword, lies in its ability to direct hidden energies, turning abstract thought into tangible force.
In ancient times, mages used magical sticks or wands, which held the same symbolic significance. Throughout history, the staff has always symbolized power and magic. From the divine staffs of Amon Ra and other deities in ancient Egypt to the gods in ancient China—especially those made of peach wood, which were believed to ward off negative influences—the staff has carried esoteric meaning. Taoist monks were often depicted with a knotted staff, typically featuring seven or nine knots, each knot holding its own symbolic value.
The magic wand, derived from the staff, embodies power and clairvoyance. In ancient times, the staff was already considered the ultimate magical instrument. In Celtic culture, for example, the Druid wielded it to command the elements. In ancient Egypt, among the items found in the tombs of the pharaohs were magical wands and texts, which the deceased’s Ka (spirit) could use in the afterlife.
In the Tarot, the magic wand appears in the left hand (the feminine, receptive side) of the Magician card, the first card of the Major Arcana. It is held upwards as a bridge between the realms above and below, symbolizing power, internal will, and the pursuit of knowledge. It also holds the ability to inform matter and is linked to the process of alchemical transformation. The wand’s operational and symbolic value lies in its ability to facilitate the transformation that one seeks.
The wand is crafted according to specific measures, materials, and timings to suit its intended purpose. Typically, it is made from noble or symbolically significant woods such as oak, olive, ebony, or cedar.
In Freemasonry, the wand is made from dark wood and finished differently depending on the specific Masonic tradition. In the Memphis Misraim rite, the magic wand is a 144 cm-long stick made of ebony, with an ivory button at the top.
Ultimately, the object itself matters less than the intent behind it. Some magicians use their index finger, others use sticks or wands, while Cagliostro famously used a sword. The sword, in particular, is often wielded during initiations, symbolizing the same force as the wand in the magical and esoteric traditions.
For Exercise 2, the point between the shoulder blades represents a second hidden energetic center, which you might think of as the counterpart to the heart center at the front of the chest. When you focus your gaze on this area from behind, it often produces an odd or unsettling sensation in the person, as if they are subconsciously aware of something unusual happening.
However, if you were to direct this same focused attention to the front, at the center of the chest (the heart chakra), the effect is noticeably different. Here, the person is likely to feel a warm or pleasant sensation instead. This subtle shift in focus can influence the type of energy they perceive, showing the unique impact of where you direct your attention.
If you’ve already practiced other techniques within the Path of Power, you may notice quicker reactions. The effectiveness lies less in the technique itself and more in your expanded awareness. The more present you are, the stronger the influence of your intention. Combined with Presence and certain specific breathwork such techniques can go very far and become very strong. The power to shape reality and bring ideas into existence is closely tied to cultivating the Nitre (Azoth) within oneself.
But It is essential to approach these techniques with a sense of morality and purity. Just as a knife can be used either to harm or to simply cut bread, these methods can serve various purposes depending on the practitioner’s intent. Ultimately, those who reach the path of true self-realization come to understand that any harm inflicted on others will, in time, return to the one who initiated it. If we choose to work with such techniques, our aim should always be to use them for positive intentions. Otherwise, it’s best to leave them untouched.
The myth of the so-called "evil eye" might appear exaggerated, with legends suggesting that some individuals could kill with a glance or wither trees. However, this does not rule out the possibility of negative effects. In rare cases, certain individuals—often from remote villages untouched by modern civilization—are said to have developed the ability to project negative energy to an advanced degree. This can result in misfortune or even physical pain in specific parts of the body, akin to practices like voodoo.
In the past, and even in modern times, there have been and still are certain individuals who are believed to genuinely possess such abilities. In India, while i will avoid direct mention of specific groups, it is observed that certain sects, such as the Kapalikas and Aghoris, possess profound powers. These sects possess complete transmission of such knowledge and practices that could, theoretically, "kill" someone through their spiritual capabilities.
Many people unconsciously transmit hidden vibrations that affect others' lives, whether through eye contact or even just by thinking negatively about someone. Such individuals should be avoided whenever possible. However, when someone uses these abilities consciously, the effects are deeper and more impactful, as they understand the mechanics of the non-physical world to some degree. These techniques are generally forbidden and should only be employed in rare cases to ward off severe attacks.
Whether you believe in such things or not, experience may ultimately convince you of their reality. This phenomenon is not exclusive to human interactions; it also occurs in the animal kingdom. For instance, a snake can captivates its prey with a gaze that subdues it, leaving it unable to escape because it feels an intense, overpowering energy.
The eyes are a deeply primitive and instinctual tool, used universally in our daily lives. In every culture, eye contact holds meaning, and each gaze conveys a unique intention. For example, an intense gaze may communicate attraction in romantic contexts, while a firm look in business signals seriousness and confidence. There are countless variations—eyes can reflect warmth, challenge, intimidation, curiosity, or even hostility, each serving a distinct purpose.
If you hold your gaze on your child while pointing at them with your finger after they’ve done something wrong, they will instinctively understand the message. Similarly, a stern look combined with a raised eyebrow can convey disapproval without saying a word. In another example, a parent might give a comforting, gentle gaze to reassure a child after a scary experience, helping them feel safe. Or, during a conversation, a supportive nod paired with warm eye contact can show encouragement and understanding. These subtle but powerful gestures speak directly to our non-rational unconscious mind and are understood across cultures and ages.
Ultimately, however, it’s not eye contact itself that directs or channels energy; rather, it is the inner power one has cultivated that expresses itself through the eyes, touch, breath, and other methods. In very advanced stage one can even do such techniques at long distance, as distance, and time is a conduct of the rational mind, in our non-rational mind distance does not exist. Developing such power requires specific training, though that is beyond the scope of this discussion.
Although, as I’ve described, such phenomena rarely manifest in their full potency, nearly everyone’s gaze can be felt if they know how to project it. The eyes are only one tool; gestures, words, breath, and other techniques can also be used to convey an energetic symbolic message. Symbols always speak to our non-rational unconscious mind.
In ancient times, healers were often revered for their ability to channel energy through their bodies—especially through their eyes and hands—to bring comfort, healing, and restoration to those in need. These methods relied on a deep understanding of energy flow, intuition, and the power of intention, enabling healers to focus on the well-being of others rather than causing harm.
Healers would often use their hands to transfer healing energy directly to the body. In practices like ancient Egyptian healing arts, traditional Chinese medicine, and early Ayurvedic practices, ancients believed that by placing their hands near or on certain areas of the body, they could help balance the person’s energy and promote physical healing (because they could project the intents to heal).
They used techniques like hovering hands over specific areas, lightly touching, or moving their hands in particular patterns to clear blockages, relieve pain, or encourage the flow of “life force” (known as qi, prana, vril or other terms depending on the culture)..
Many healers combined hand movements and eye contact with spoken or silent intentions, chants, or mantras. By aligning their intentions toward the person’s well-being, healers believed they could amplify the effects of their efforts. This alignment with a higher purpose or compassionate intent reinforced their dedication to helping and healing rather than causing harm.
These ancient techniques were based on a deep trust in the unseen connections between all beings and the natural world. The healer's role was as a conduit, transferring energies with care and respect. These practices emphasized that to truly heal, the healer must be in tune with the universal flow (thru Presence), seeking to bring peace and balance rather than discord. In this way, the eyes, hands, and intentions were tools for healing, serving to uplift rather than harm.
Try these two exercises to tap into the hidden energy within your hands. Avoid overthinking—just experience.
Exercise 1: Originating from Chinese practices like Qigong, this simple technique was the first I learned for working with energy. Practice this exercise alone. While it’s traditionally done standing in a specific position, as a beginner, simply standing comfortably will suffice. Focus on exploring the sensation.
Standing, place your hands in front of you as if pressing an imaginary ball between them. Gaze at the center of this “ball,” keeping your hands and arms relaxed. Breathe rhythmically—inhaling as you expand your hands outward, exhaling as you gently press them inward. Notice any sensations between your palms, like tingling or warmth.
Exercise 2: Perform this exercise with a willing participant, but don’t explain exactly what you’re doing. This is an advanced technique and may require some practice to achieve results, but I’m including it here for you to try.
Have your partner stand with their eyes closed, while you stand directly behind them. Gently place both of your hands behind their back, close to them but without touching. Keep your hands relaxed, not tense. Observe what happens—if nothing occurs initially, very slowly draw your hands back towards you and notice any subtle shifts or oscillations in the person’s stance.
You may see them lean backward, as if gently drawn toward you. If you notice a stronger response, you can try stepping a bit further back, still staying behind the person. Be cautious not to increase the distance too much, as this could intensify the pull and might cause them to feel unsteady—though, in my experience, no one has actually fallen. It’s more common for participants to feel a sense of unease or attraction. If they do seem unsettled, continue to reassure them and remind them that they are safe.
If the person seems apprehensive but continues to lean back, reassure them that you’ll support them if they fall. This exercise serves as a "test" to assess their sensitivity and readiness for future experiences or healing techniques. The full technique is part of a larger system I teach, but this step alone provides
insight into the participant’s receptivity. Results can vary, but everyone tends to feel something—whether subtle or strong, each reaction is valuable.