Telepathy
Can thoughts, images, or impressions be shared between people across distance — and can deliberate practice make that more reliable?
This experiment explores the edges of mind-to-mind communication through structured sending and receiving trials, with careful documentation of what seems to land and what doesn’t.
CURRENT EXPERIMENT
Telepathy Trials — Round One
One person sending. One person receiving. Both recording before comparing notes.
Each trial uses a simple image or concept as the target. The sender focuses on it for five minutes; the receiver writes or draws whatever arrives. Results are logged before any comparison is made.
The question isn’t whether it works. The question is whether it works more than chance — and whether practice changes that.
How the Experiment Works
Question — Can deliberate practice improve mind-to-mind communication?
Method — Paired sending and receiving trials, results logged independently before comparison.
Results — What actually happened, hit by hit.
Reflection — What would I change next time?
Some trials may produce striking results. Some may be indistinguishable from guessing. Either way, the results belong here.
Latest Experiment Notes
Updates, results, changes in method, and observations from ongoing trials.
PARTICIPATE
Try It With Me
Some experiments are personal. Others work better with more people.
As Echo Cove grows, I’ll share simple tests you can try from home, along with ways to submit results, compare patterns, and suggest future experiments.
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