CRV·TIPS & TRICKS
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TGT 4471 – 9302

Controlled
Remote Viewing

Useful Tips and Tricks

A compact companion for students already learning original, Ingo Swann–style CRV — clear do's and don'ts to tighten your session structure, reduce noise, and trust the data.

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By John P. Stahler, with Paul H. Smith, PhD — former President, International Remote Viewing Association

Front cover of Controlled Remote Viewing: Useful Tips and Tricks by John P. Stahler, foreword by Paul H. Smith, PhD, published by Center Lane Books First edition · Center Lane Books

Inside the Session

Structure · Stage I–VII
STAGE I

Ideograms

The first gestural mark, and how to keep it clean of analytic overlay.

STAGE II

Sensory Data

Pulling texture, temperature, and tone from the target without editorializing.

STAGE III

Movement Exercises

Working dimension and motion before the picture resolves.

STAGE IV

Matrices

Organizing accumulating data into a working matrix, plus advanced modeling.

ADJUNCT

Dowsing

Where dowsing tools can support — and where they can mislead — a session.

STAGE VII

Phonetics

An emerging, advanced technique, covered for viewers ready to push further.

Illustrated throughout with real session pages. Not a full CRV training manual — a field companion for tightening structure once the fundamentals are in place.

The Author

Field Notes

John P. Stahler

CRV Practitioner

  • Former President, International Remote Viewing Association (IRVA)
  • Vice President & Board Member, Center Lane Project
  • 20+ years as instructor, mentor, viewer, project manager
  • Multiple patents; inventions flown on NASA's Space Shuttle Program

John P. Stahler has spent more than two decades inside controlled remote viewing — as an assistant instructor, student mentor, operational viewer, project manager, and researcher. He formerly led an electronics design firm focused on digital video processing, and holds numerous patents, several of which flew as experimental components aboard NASA's Space Shuttle Program.

He now serves as Vice President and a board member of the Center Lane Project, a nonprofit dedicated to preserving the original CRV methodology developed by Ingo Swann and Hal Puthoff. All author and publisher net proceeds from this book are donated to the Project.

Remote viewing trains people to perceive distant or hidden information — places, objects, events, people — beyond the reach of ordinary senses.

— Jana Rogge, author of The 12 Principles of Remote Viewing