Seeing beyond the Physical World through the Eyes of 9 People
Beyond the physical world, explore the blend of life energy with spiritual insight through the work of nine visionaries
Choose a calm, enclosed space with as little air movement as possible. Even light drafts or nearby airflow can affect the wheel’s motion. A quiet, stable environment helps ensure the measurement reflects your state rather than outside influence.
Place the Egely Wheel on a stable, level surface such as a table or desk. An uneven base can interfere with the wheel’s free movement and affect the measurement. Proper placement supports smooth rotation and more reliable results.
Carefully remove the transparent cover before you begin. This allows the sensitive wheel to move freely during measurement. Lift it gently so the bearing system is not disturbed or damaged.
Turn on the device using the switch on the left side. In the middle position, the LEDs indicate the wheel’s rotation. In the upper position, a beeping sound is added, giving you real-time audio feedback as the speed changes.
Place one hand around the wheel in a relaxed, cupped shape, surrounding it with your palm and fingers as much as possible. You may touch the device itself, but do not touch the wheel during measurement. This helps create the proper position for consistent observation.
Relax your body, slightly tighten your fingers, and concentrate without strain. Give the wheel a little time to respond. As the measurement begins, the rotation and indicator lights will reflect changes in your current state.
Repeat the process with the other hand and compare the results. Differences between the two sides are common. Measuring both hands can reveal useful contrasts in how you respond during the session
True measurement begins when unnecessary effort drops away. The position of your hand, the stillness of your body, and the quality of your attention all shape the result. This is not about forcing movement. It is about creating the conditions in which the wheel can respond naturally to your present state.
Your score reflects more than rotation. It gives you a way to observe your current vitality and level of focus. At 6 RPM, the guide marks the average baseline at 100 VQ. Lower ranges from 0 to 5 RPM fall below that baseline, while 6 to 12 RPM indicate a stronger level. Above 13 RPM, the values move into a high range, and above 24 RPM the result is exceptional. During measurement, your maximum value is the key reference point.
Your two hands may produce different results, and that difference can be meaningful. According to the measurement framework, left and right hand readings may reflect distinct hemispheric tendencies and patterns of response. Many users notice a clear contrast between the two. Measuring both sides gives you a broader picture of your internal balance and how your system responds under the same conditions.
Your results are not fixed. They can shift with your state of mind and level of focus. When you are calm, centered, and attentive, the wheel may respond more strongly and more smoothly. Under stress or tension, the response may decrease. With practice, some users explore changes in speed and even direction, turning measurement into a form of training and awareness.
The rotating effect measured with the left and right hand suggests a connection between the characteristics of the two cerebral hemispheres. In this framework, differences between the hands may indicate differences in how the two sides of the brain are functioning during measurement. The original guide also notes that women often show stronger results with the left hand, linking this to right-hemisphere intuitive abilities. These variations are part of what makes two-handed measurement so interesting.
The average rotational speed is around 6 rotations per minute. When you are in a balanced, positive, and energized state, the wheel may spin faster. Stress, tension, or emotional disturbance can reduce the speed and, in some cases, stop the rotation.
The direction of the rotation goes towards the fingers as energy is flowing from the body towards the fingers. In rare cases, especially in case of left-handers the wheel doesn’t rotate towards the fingers, but in an opposite direction.
A typical measurement lasts between 10 and 15 minutes. This allows your energy to stabilize and the wheel to reflect a more consistent result, helping you better observe how your internal state influences the rotation.
It is generally best to leave space between measurements rather than repeating them too often in rapid succession. This gives you a cleaner basis for comparison and helps you observe more meaningful changes over time.
From simple interaction to more advanced control, this progression reflects how your ability to work with the Egely Wheel may develop over time. As focus and mental clarity improve, some users explore changes in speed, direction, and eventually movement with minimal or no physical contact.