Precognition 

Did you really know it was going to happen, or is it a coincidence?  It is not uncommon to find yourself witnessing circumstances unfolding before your eyes with absolute certainty that you not only knew that this would happen, but you know how the events will unfold through the complete process.  Many sensitives reported this precognitive knowledge prior to the terrorist attack and fall of the World Trade Center in New York in 2001. 
For soldiers or citizens trying to evade detection and capture at times of high physical risk precognition, or knowing how different scenarios will play out, may be one key to survival and escape.  They clearly see themselves moving through an escape route and the pitfalls that await them at every turn.  By mentally returning to their starting point they can pursue many paths watching for warning signs or shelters along each individual route.  This technique combines remote viewing and precognition to bring about a desired end.

Precognition seems to be readily accessible and easily used by empathic sensitives – individuals who feel the emotions and physical sensations of others as their own.  As with the September 11 tragedy in New York City, the devastation caused in Louisiana by Hurricane Katrina or by the tsunami in Sumatra shortly thereafter, sent a precognitive ripple to empaths around the world hours or days before they occurred.  Parents of sensitive children reported being called by a school nurse to come pick their child up from school.  For the next several hours the child would sleep fitfully and sometimes become frantic with the need to prepare … bottle water, gather blankets, flashlights, batteries, non-perishable food items.  The child might become either very cold or run a high fever, become physically weak and ill, develop painful headaches or vision problems.  When the tragedy finally unfolded, there was a huge sense of relief that at least everyone now understood what was going on.  The sensitive, however, was frequently left with a deep sense of failure and frustration.  If they’d just found a way to better define the source of their torture they might have been able to warn people away from the situation, potentially saving thousands of lives.  Why couldn’t they understand the messages?

Interpretation is one of the most difficult aspects of psychic work to master.  It also has the greatest influence on results, which are the mechanism that traditional science measures to determine whether psychic practice is science or wishful thinking.

It is challenging and frustrating enough to accurately interpret the situations and occurrences that exist in our real-time, real-world surroundings.  Imagine trying to interpret information that comes in a disjointed fashion … flashes of images, voices, smells, sounds and a general emotional state.  Where is it happening?  When is it happening?  Who is affected?

The precognitive sensitive might improve their interpretive accuracy by incorporating channeling – connecting with their guides, angels or other astrals that can clarify or expand upon the basic incoming information.

Do you think you have a future as a precognitive medium?  Start by keeping a list of your precognitive messages.  Which ones came true?  What set that message apart from the others?  By learning what defines precognitive scenarios from other random thoughts, fears or ideas you might develop a skill that will serve you and mankind in years to come.