Read through the questions carefully. Go with your first response – yes or no?

SECTION A

Do you dream in colour and with vivid images?

When you’re using your creativity, do you get a clear image in your head of it?

Are you able to visualise objects easily and with great clarity?

Do you see visual solutions to problems?

Are you very visually or artistically creative?

Do you see lights, auras or flashes from the corner of your eye or even looking at an object fully?

Do you ever see things moving in the corner of your eye?

SECTION B

Have you ever had a voice clearly direct you to do something helpful?

Have you ever heard ringing or buzzing sounds in your ears?

Do you hear voices when waking or going to sleep?

Do you sometimes hear music within your mind?

Do you wake up in the morning with a song in your head?

Have you ever heard anything outside of you, such as whispering, music or voices when there was no-one there?

Do you get words popping into your head fully formed as solutions to difficulties you’re having?

SECTION C

Do you feel tingling sensations on your body for no reason?

Would you describe yourself as an emotionally deep person?

Can you feel the emotions of others?

Do you need a lot of time alone to recharge your energetic batteries?

Are you sensitive and/or thin-skinned?

Do you know what’s the right path to take according to how it feels to you?

SECTION D

Are you very analytical and thinking-oriented?

Do you find yourself to be quite sceptical?

Do you get lots of great ideas seemingly out of nowhere?

Are you mentally and creatively inspired on a regular basis?

Are you good at solving problems and thinking outside of the box?

Do you often making subtle assumptions which turn out to be true?

Do you size people up and knowing things without being told?

Do you know things are going to happen ahead of time?

Do you come across as a know-it-all because you always think of an answer to the difficult questions of life?

SECITON E

Do you find yourself humming tunes consistently – especially bizarre tunes or ones you may never have ‘heard’ before yet ‘know’ what they are?

Do you often say something out loud then immediately think – where did THAT come from?

Do you find your throat becomes clogged or blocked until you say something you know needs to be said?

Does singing and/or reading aloud, keep you grounded?

SECTION F

Do you ever smell something that is not physically present?

Have you ever smelt someone before they entered a room?

Have you a smell you associate with someone who has passed over?

Can you smell sickness on a person or animal?

Does a particular scent or odour bring up memories for you?

SECTION G

Have you ever tasted a meal that someone else is eating (without actually eating it?)

Do you often crave a food?

Do you enjoy cooking and preparing foods?

Have you ever walked into a room and experienced a taste?

Now add up how many times you said yes to statements in each category. Did you say ‘yes’ to some statements in one or two categories in particular?

These are the Sections –

A – Clairvoyance

B – Clairaudience

C – Clairsentience

D – Claircognizance

E – Clairoration

F – Clairalience

G – Clairgustance

© Caithe Cameron, Celticai Studio 2013

Here is the answer to the Who Can It Be Intuitive Development Exercise

MICHAEL J SMITH  (MIKE)

Pilot of the Challenger Mission, Captain – US Navy, NASA Astronaut

PERSONAL DATA:

Born April 30, 1945, in Beaufort, North Carolina; an airfield there is named for him.

He is survived by his wife, Jane, and three children. Michael enjoyed woodworking, running, tennis, and squash.

EDUCATION: Graduated from Beaufort High School, Beaufort, North Carolina, in 1963.

He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1967 with a Bachelor of Science in Naval Science. In 1968, he received a Master of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School.

He served as a fighter pilot during the Vietnam War, earning numerous decorations for combat including the Distinguished Flying Cross. He continued his career with the Navy after the war, becoming a Navy test pilot.

Smith was selected for the astronaut program in May 1980; in addition to being pilot on the Challenger, he had been slated to pilot a future shuttle mission which had been scheduled for Fall of 1986.

His Death:

Captain Smith died on January 28, 1986 when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded after launch from the Kennedy Space Center, also taking the lives of spacecraft commander, Mr. F.R. Scobee, three mission specialists, Dr. R.E. McNair, Lieutenant Colonel E.S. Onizuka (USAF), and Dr. J.A. Resnik, and two civilian payload specialists, Mr. G.B. Jarvis and Mrs. S. C. McAuliffe.

Smith’s voice was the last one heard on the Challenger voice recorder. Just before Mission Control received the last telemetry data, Smith was heard saying, “Uh-oh.” The Shuttle broke up 73 seconds into the flight, and at an altitude of 48,000 feet (14.6 km).

While analyzing the wreckage, investigators discovered that several electrical system switches on Smith’s right-hand panel had been moved from their usual launch positions. Fellow Astronaut Richard Mullane wrote, “These switches were protected with lever locks that required them to be pulled outward against a spring force before they could be moved to a new position.” Later tests established that neither the force of the explosion, nor the impact with the ocean could have moved them, indicating that Smith made the switch changes, presumably in a futile attempt to restore electrical power to the cockpit after the crew cabin detached from the rest of the orbiter.

Smith was quite critical of NASA’s decision to scrub the scheduled January 26 launch of Challenger due to a forecast of rain. His experience as a pilot naturally led him to study the weather patterns prior to the flight, and a study of the jet stream caused him to be concerned about an approaching cold front over Cape Canaveral. Earlier, he had urged NASA technicians to complete installation of needed spare parts so the shuttle could get off the ground by January 26 at the latest. As it turned out, the expected rain never arrived, and a frustrated Smith told a friend, “You know, you’ve got people down here making decisions who’ve never even flown an airplane before.”

He was promoted posthumously by Congress to the rank of Captain, and has had a Chair named in his honour at the United States Navy Postgraduate School. Among his other posthumous awards was the Purple Heart medal.

Smith was portrayed by Brian Kerwin in the 1990 TV movie Challenger.