When a person produces telekinetic effects which they are not controlling, by accident or on account of "stress" or during convulsions, this causes a variety of "poltergeist" phenomenon. Overloaded telepaths and teenagers with -ehem- "hormonal problems" are the usual culprits. "Poltergeist" comes from the German term for "noisy ghost", and the experience was once attributed to --yes, you guessed it-- ghosts. Whether _all_ poltergeists are attributable to out-of-control pk is still open to question.

Could have sworn I'd already answered one like this in the past couple days. Same question shows up a lot.

If you want to move something other that a psiwheel, pick a small object at random and move it: pencils, ping-pong-balls, cat-toys, hamster-wheels, paper airplanes.....

Yes. Technical exercises are _great_ for focus. In addition to this, your "favourite" pieces to play are good for something like grounding, several kinds of music will help induce trance (some kinds of Baroque instrumental music is known for this, as well as some kinds of "Techno"...and of course the various trance genres), and you can set moods artificially with music which can be useful in learning telepathic sending, especially the empathic side of it.

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I don't think so. In LD's basically everything you can imagine can come true. That's a bit different in the "real" world

I have personally tried:

1. Practicing TK while in a dream, lucid and non-lucid. This doesn't seem to help, maybe it only helps a small amount and I can't tell though. I am a lot better at controlling what goes on in my dreams though .

2. Asking for guidance from a "dream-character" concerning how to do TK while lucid. "He" gave me a meditation exercise... I don't know if it would work or not, because I never tried the exercise . That was a while back, I forget what the exercise was...

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This question shows up a lot. The only answer I can give is that I have never yet seen a good (or even moderately decent) site about "electrokinesis" per se.

However, you might be interested in the more technical sites about the use of microPK to mess around with computer systems and/or random number generators. PEAR Inc is a good place to start.

http://www.princeton.edu/%7Epear/

There is the link to PEAR Inc that Rainsong is referring to.

How do you enter that part of the brain? ...Huh?

If you want to learn TK, then practice. It's that simple. Can I give you a 100% guarantee that you'll learn it? No... But I can give you a 100% guarantee that you WON'T learn it if you don't try . Give it a try, if you can't get it to work after a few months, then give up if you still want to. Or you can try learning other simplier things to help build your confidence. Psi-balls are popular.

That depends; do you want to move other objects, or are you happy playing with the psiwheel? If you want to move other objects, move other objects.

Once you have learned to grasp and move objects with your hands, do you need to learn how to move each individual new object?

1) No, it is not true.
2) If you can make an ice-ball, you can cool down a bowl of water. Same method.

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Yes. Check out the article on "Force Bubbles"

Since this has been posted, there was a further question about Force Bubbles. The question concerned the amount of PK skill needed to make a force bubble. If you can consistently spin a psiwheel when you want to, stop it when you want to, and reverse its direction when you want to, then you probably have enough control of your pk to make a decent smallish bubble.