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Translation!
The Mind's Eye. It is the chakra of observation, insight and thought, feeding what it learns to the Throat so that it may be declared to all. It is the seat of Wisdom, though this wisdom must be honed through experience, learning and meditation. It is the only chakra that has the potential to consume more than it produces, and in no small amount, for the cost of its full potential is great. It is also the chakra most inclined toward sensing.
It rests upon the forehead, slightly above the point between the eyes, in an ideal spot to receive enlightenment from the legendary Crown. At its most basic level of function, it allows one to see deeper into the ordinary; to read motions, body language, and be attentive to minor details that may usually escape one's notice -- such as a shift in the way leaves blow on a tree in the corner of one's vision. This sight alone is a great boon to any monk, for insight into an opponent's moves and motions is an advantage above most others. Be warned, that the ability to see is not coupled with the ability to react, so one must be properly trained in body to make full use of that the Mind's Eye has to offer.
At more advanced levels of function, the Mind's Eye may grant one the very image of one's chakras, and brief glimpses of the energy distributed about them. A monk properly trained in the Mind's eye sees open chakras like blazing beacons, and ones that have not yet opened as darkened moons. Beware extended use of such sight; for it comes at a great aetheric cost. One must know when and how to use it, lest one consume one's stores and be reduced to a husk. It is also important to note that the eye does not grant extended or indefinite aetheric sight, though brief perception of the flow is possible.
Indigo is its color, with no elemental aspect to its name. This unaspected quality allows it to draw from any and all sources in the body, which is as useful as it is dangerous.Â
Thus wrote Berrod Armstrong, Son of the Fist.
The Mind's Eye. It is the chakra of observation, insight and thought, feeding what it learns to the Throat so that it may be declared to all. It is the seat of Wisdom, though this wisdom must be honed through experience, learning and meditation. It is the only chakra that has the potential to consume more than it produces, and in no small amount, for the cost of its full potential is great. It is also the chakra most inclined toward sensing.
It rests upon the forehead, slightly above the point between the eyes, in an ideal spot to receive enlightenment from the legendary Crown. At its most basic level of function, it allows one to see deeper into the ordinary; to read motions, body language, and be attentive to minor details that may usually escape one's notice -- such as a shift in the way leaves blow on a tree in the corner of one's vision. This sight alone is a great boon to any monk, for insight into an opponent's moves and motions is an advantage above most others. Be warned, that the ability to see is not coupled with the ability to react, so one must be properly trained in body to make full use of that the Mind's Eye has to offer.
At more advanced levels of function, the Mind's Eye may grant one the very image of one's chakras, and brief glimpses of the energy distributed about them. A monk properly trained in the Mind's eye sees open chakras like blazing beacons, and ones that have not yet opened as darkened moons. Beware extended use of such sight; for it comes at a great aetheric cost. One must know when and how to use it, lest one consume one's stores and be reduced to a husk. It is also important to note that the eye does not grant extended or indefinite aetheric sight, though brief perception of the flow is possible.
Indigo is its color, with no elemental aspect to its name. This unaspected quality allows it to draw from any and all sources in the body, which is as useful as it is dangerous.Â
Thus wrote Berrod Armstrong, Son of the Fist.
The First Chakra
The Second Chakra
The Third Chakra
The Fourth Chakra
The Fifth Chakra
Grasping the Chakras
Monkhood and Balance