Training Goes App-Native: The Feedback Loop Revolution

Learning remote viewing in 1985 meant being assigned to a military unit. Learning it in 2005 meant a $3,000 seminar and a binder. Learning it in 2026 increasingly means an app: daily blind target, structured session entry, instant feedback, streak tracking, and a global leaderboard. The seminar industry hasn't fully noticed yet, but its business model is being unbundled.

The pedagogical logic is hard to argue with. Skill acquisition runs on tight feedback loops, and traditional RV training has the loosest feedback loop imaginable — students practice at home, mail sessions to an instructor, and get commentary weeks later, if ever. Practice apps close that loop to minutes. Whatever fraction of remote viewing is a trainable skill, tighter loops train it faster.