Cyber-Zhivo

Cyber-Zhivo is a basic-level automatic processor designed for initial clearing of the past according to a predefined algorithm. The algorithm itself originates from the work of Živorad Slavinski and has been adapted to a fully automatic, background processing format.

The processor is designed for a fixed work cycle of 30 days. During this period, it executes the program embedded in it and automatically shuts down upon completion. It operates primarily during sleep so as not to overload daytime perception or interfere with ongoing activities. It is started once, at the very beginning. There is no need to turn it on each evening or turn it off in the morning — once launched, it works autonomously.

At the start of working with the system, the psyche typically contains a large amount of unsorted and unprocessed material. Therefore, the effect of Cyber-Zhivo is rarely experienced as something vivid or “explosive.” More often, changes manifest indirectly. Some people may begin to have unusual or vivid dreams: involving characters from the distant past, long-forgotten situations, or images of unfinished episodes. Sometimes there is a sense that “something is happening” in the dream, or that a certain fragment of the past no longer triggers a reaction. Others experience no noticeable dream-related effects at all — and this is also a normal outcome. The absence of subjective signs does not mean the absence of processing.

The purpose of Cyber-Zhivo is twofold. First, it performs an initial clearing of the past, removing part of the accumulated material that would otherwise have to be addressed later in manual or automatic work. Second, it facilitates adaptation of the psyche and the organism to the subsequent use of automatic protocols. This serves as a kind of gentle preparation of the system for more intensive work.

Cyber-Zhivo is launched in the standard way used for automations. You read the protocol text once (aloud or silently — it does not matter), after which you say the activation phrase “Cyber-Zhivo start” until yawning occurs or up to 10 repetitions. If yawning does not occur, that is not a problem — the process is considered started. Practice shows that this is sufficient.

The Cyber-Zhivo protocol can be obtained free of charge on the website after registration (the link is provided at the end of the book). It can be launched already in the very first days of working with the system — it runs in the background and does not interfere with other Phase 1 processes.

It is also important to clarify certain wording used in the automations. In protocol texts, expressions such as “all episodes in the past and future” may appear. Here, “future” does not refer to the actual future, but to mental projections, expectations, and scenarios constructed and maintained by the mind. The work is carried out with these projections, not with any objective events that have not yet occurred.