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Life in the Fast Lane: The Information Age |
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Information is the name of the game these days. From inventors to sales executives, knowing what's out there, what's possible, and what's likely to be next, is the crux of survival and success. |
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Technology can provide new ways of doing things, as well as entirely new products. But to tap into technology and use it to its fullest, you need information. But people who want to be at the forefront of a new phenomenon need to know what's ahead from a source that exceeds anything a database can offer: the future. This desire for insight into the future has led to a high demand for accurate intuitives in the business and technological communities. |
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Intuitives with expertise in various fields, such as computer science, business planning, stock investing, and social research, have been contacted to give private business forecasts or to speak at corporate planning seminars. Big business, along with other fields, seems to acknowledge the importance of intuition when making plans in this rapidly changing world. |
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The same principle that applies to organizations and large corporations also applies to you. Everyone wants to know where to invest their time and energy (as well as their savings). Via the Internet, you can now access all sorts of information that you couldn't get 10 years ago. But having all that information can just add more confusion, if you haven't developed some way of processing it. |
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The Wide World of the Internet |
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In addition to helping you access information for your financial, business, and social life, the Internet can help you learn a lot more about tapping into your own and others' intuition. For one thing, several sites offer opportunities for computer users to get involved in experiments from the comfort of home, via the Internet. |
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In an earlier chapter, we listed the Web site for remote viewing experiments. Other Web sites, including that of the American Society for Psychical Research, include surveys and even welcome write-ups of personal paranormal experiences. (See Appendix C for further information.) In addition to helping scientists do research, this newfound ability to share so openly has allowed many people, who may have previously been afraid to talk about their experiences, to get in touch with a support network. |
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