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When you recognise the RQ's - after you answer NO, make your next 3
breaths longer and deeper than your norm. At the same time, visualise
in your mind, a calm blue ocean, viewed form a hilltop.
This advice (which you have repeated elsewhere on this forum) is terribly ill-conceived, as it will ensure that one produces a scorable reaction to the relevant question on the pneumo channel (thus decreasing one's chances of passing). Instead, when relevant questions are asked one should simply return to one's baseline breathing pattern.
Hi George,
I have been a p/g examiner since the early 90's. I have administered thousands of p/g examinations.
I have tried every conceivable CM on my colleagues and vice versa - so that we knew what to look
out for. Some tracings are easier to identify (the CM ) than others. The best strategy is to produce
normal (but false ) tracings so as to produce a chart that the examiner is satisfied with as being a
truthful chart.
It is also within my personal knowledge that many examiners have problems in scoring pneumos.
As you know there is STILL the debate whether small = big vs big = small.
However, most examiners correctly identify dimished pneumos (small) as a bigger response and
bigger (than norm ) pneumos as relief (truthful) breathing.
With a little practice anyone can master the art of pneumo manipulation.
A bit of mental conditioning (pitbull vs calm ocean ) will make a slight, appropriate difference
to the appropriate cardio response.
Your suggestion of tongue biting is a bit weak. All examiners know that the GSC response
is very responsive, to the point of being unreliable. I will catch you biting your tongue 9/10 times.
I know my subject George.
I'll give you even better CM's than those we have mentioned.
Go to a doctor that does not know you. Pay cash and provide false details for his records.
Tell him you started getting sever migraine at night and think that you might actually
have fainted a few times (in bed) - The doctor will assume that you are suffering from
either severe stress headache or maybe even low level epilepsy. (associated with cluster
headaches - which onset presents at night time)
The medication so prescribed (there are several) maintains homeostasis in the subject with
the result that responses are so diminished that the subject will pass, no matter what questions
are put to him/her.
When the examiner asks what meds subject may currently be taking, subject advises
that he/she WAS taking headache meds but stopped a few days back and cant remem
the name of the tab. If pushed - something he/she got from a close family member.
Next best CM is adrenal depletion - achieved by sleep deprivation and diminished food
intake. On the day before the exam - have a very light lunch. skip dinner.
Sleep 1/3 of your normal quota. No meals until after your test. Do the mental visualisation.
you will pass.
NB - IF YOU ARE A DIABETES SUFFERER DISREGARD THIS ADVICE. JUST DO THE CONTROLLED
BREATHING AND MENTAL VISUALISATIONS.
I know you have your viewpoint George - via TLBTLD - but my experiences are real life.