Lessons with Edward: Why Your Brain Wants to Call It a Pyramid (And Why That's the Problem)
Every remote viewer knows the feeling: a shape starts to form, and the mind rushes to name it. Edward Riordan calls this one of the biggest traps in the craft, and he caught himself walking straight into it during a live experimental session.
The session in question tested something unconventional: Wim Hof breathing immediately before viewing, to see what effect it might have on focus and access. What came through wasn't subtle. A shape emerged that looked, unmistakably, like a pyramid. And that's exactly the problem.
Edward uses the moment to walk through a distinction most viewers never learn to name, let alone apply in real time: the difference between the brain completing a familiar pattern and the brain staying open to what's actually there. It's a fine line, and it's one he's had to train for himself, session after session, with no instructor to hand him the answer.
This is remote viewing as a discipline, not a party trick, and this session shows exactly what that discipline looks like under pressure.
Full breakdown of the technique, the failure mode, and how to train it is below for members. Join the team.
This session was recorded on July 28, 2026.
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