Associative Remote Viewing (ARV) is a technique that combines remote viewing with outcome prediction for binary events.

ARV is not a way of doing remote viewing (not a method). Instead, it is a way of using remote viewing (an application of remote viewing) to obtain a certain kind of information about the future. Any workable method of remote viewing can be used for an ARV project.

In ARV, two distinct targets (often images, but also objects or places) are selected and associated with possible outcomes of a future event, such as stock market movements or sports results. A remote viewer then attempts to describe the target feedback they will be shown in the future, without knowing which outcome it represents. The remote viewing session takes place before the event happens, and the viewer is not informed about the nature of the event or the possible outcomes. After the session, analysts compare the viewer’s description to the two selected images to determine which outcome is more likely. Once the actual event occurs, the viewer is shown the target feedback (image or object) associated with the real outcome.

ARV is designed to bypass conscious interference by having viewers describe seemingly unrelated images rather than directly attempting to predict the event itself. This technique has been used for various purposes, including financial market predictions and research studies.

Associative Remote Viewing has shown notable success in various experiments. Dr. Harold E. Puthoff’s project in silver futures (1982) netted $250,000, with $25,000 going towards establishing a Waldorf school. This experiment was part of a series of early ARV studies conducted in the 1980s that demonstrated the potential of using remote viewing for financial predictions. Russell Targ and Keith Harary’s similar project netted $120,000. While not all attempts were successful, with Targ and Harary experiencing losses in a subsequent modified protocol, Targ later found success in another experiment with Jane Katra. Since these early efforts, ARV has been applied to stock market predictions, sports betting, and currency exchange, often with positive results.

The overall trend suggests that ARV has demonstrated potential as a predictive instrument when applied correctly, though like any predictive method, it is not without risks or failures. The successes have fueled ongoing interest and research in ARV, with numerous attempts yielding favorable outcomes across various predictive domains. Both individuals and organizations have employed ARV for research and profit-seeking purposes, with varying degrees of success reported.

A more detailed explanation of ARV can be found here: https://rviewer.com/associative-remote-viewing-arv/