Thermokinesis is the ability to control temperature. In addition to changing the form of heat, it can also trigger a tendency towards cold by reducing the temperature.
What is Thermokinesis?
Thermokinesis is one of the sub-branches of telekinesis and is known as heating kinesis in most places. It involves changing the heat in the desired direction by dominating it.
Instead of considering it only as heating, we can accept that having effects on cold also affects the heat change.
How Does Thermokinesis Happen?
Heat is the energy that moves in the material plane, which is more or less than a certain temperature itself. Heat is generated by the vibration of particles and can be measured at their boundaries or in transition states.
Thermokinesis is the combination of heat energy with physical energy to dominate particles. Studies can be realized with sufficient focus and imagination.
How to Do Thermokinesis?
Anyone who controls energy in a certain plane can do thermokinesis. We will help you to create your own technique by giving you a case study so that you can easily understand the Apply stage:
Step 1: Meditate and Make Mental Preparation
Find a quiet environment and sit comfortably. Close your eyes and breathe deeply. Imagine that as you inhale, your energy is centered and as you exhale, you feel relaxed. Clear your mind and get ready to focus fully.
Step 2: Feeling Body Temperature
Put your hands close together and try to feel the warmth between your palms. Imagine the temperature rising and falling and visualize this change in your mind.
Step 3: Energy Manipulation
Spread your hands apart a little and imagine that you are creating a ball of energy between your palms. Imagine this ball of energy radiating warmth or creating a cold effect. Practice controlling the energy by moving it between your hands.
Step 4: Focus on an Object
Place an object on the table, such as a metal object or a glass filled with water. Try to feel the warmth of this object with your mind. Visualize increasing or decreasing the temperature of the object. For example, visualize water evaporating or a metal surface becoming hot to the touch.
Step 5: Sensory Feedback
Focus on temperature changes by feeling your hands or body. You may feel a tingling or warming sensation in your hands. Enhance the experience by trying to control these sensations.