The goal of this project is to make the information in the Akasha-fields more accessible for more people. In earlier articles we explored various aspects relating to getting access to these fields. We wondered if it were possible to gain access directly or that we were dependable on 'akasha librarians' so to speak. Then we mentioned a few tools that might be useful in moving your mind into these fields.

Then we made a distinction between personal and collective information. I asked a few people what they thought about our chances to actually tune into the akasha-fields with our mind/heart-collective. You could say that there are two different perspectives. 

The first idea is that access to Akasha cannot be controlled at all by the conscious will. What you can see or experience from these Akasha fields depends on what Akasha wants you to see. No matter how hard you try, or how harmonious you live, you cannot influence in any way what you can take from Akasha. There are higher-dimensional aspects that determine your access to the Akasha.
 
On the other side of this spectrum are those that do believe that you can gain access to specific parts of the Akasha-fields. By training your mind, your level of awareness and your heart-consciousness you can learn to become a skilled 'librarian' in these fields. In a response to this site Catsquotl mentioned the value of the astral travel guidance by Bruce Moen. 

I don't think it is far from the truth to say that Anastasia from the Ringing Cedar Series belongs to the ones who believe in the possibility to learn to tune into the Akasha-information fields by learning to tune our energetic antennae.
  
For those who want to invest in trying to get access to these fields it is worthwhile to see what you think about this aspect: is it part of your reality to be able to direct yourself into these fields or are you more inclined to the idea that you are guided by higher forces who determine what you are allowed to see. Perhaps there is more controllability depending on the topic that you want to explore? 

I would value any constructive comments on this issue. Please add it to the article below. 

Image taken from the Case Western Reserve University