Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-66.61.26.218-20160131034034/@comment-24.162.132.239-20160226031001

 When I was around the ages of 8-12 years old I could sit at my school desk and make pencils roll, and make them increase in speed as I pulled them towards the edge of the school desk (without physically touching them). This was achieved by pull telekenesis, I could also get a pen, place my fingers towards one edge of the pen and pull it towards a certain direction, making it spin (1/2 or 3/4 a revolution or so at most). I did not know how to use push, only pull.

The largest object I ever had success in moving was an eraser (as a solid object without rolling), but I could not could manage to pull it any more than an inch or two after repeated attempts. I can distinctly remember the fatigue that trying to move this eraser had on me, it was down right exhausting.

 I used a pull method where I would shape my hand at the object (in to a three finger pincer grip, slightly open) and actually move my hand back and forth like I was pulling the object rearwards, each attempt would only make it move five or so millimeters, sometimes nothing.

 Lighter objects (ping pong balls, pens/pencils, etc) I could hold out my hand towards the centre of my palm, fingers spread within an inch or two from the object and move them without issue. I could move tennis balls but they required alot of effort and concentration, but still with no issues.

As I grew older I grew bored and did not do it nearly enough, my attempts grew weaker and my talents diminished over time, I eventually gave up and lose interest.

Almost twenty years has now past, and only until recently did I remember that I actually had this talent at a young age. I am just a regular guy, and am of sound mental health.

 No I cannot do any of those things now as I once did. But I would love to rediscover it.