I've been wondering about that too null24. But I came to a solution, put a blender in "time" :lol:
Suggestion: when a person dies, it's time frame changes. One second becomes a year, later one second becomes 1000 years, and before the physical death sets in then the dying 'person' lives already in eternity. This effect we already know of by our experiments, time freezes etc. So the consciousness lives already in eternity while the body makes a last breath. In that eternity the dying persons soul's consciousness learns everything there is to learn, with a carte blanche moving to any location, any other time frame, even those of the future.
So suppose my mom died in 2000 ( = hypothesis). In her last breath split second she could already see me today and if I wanted to contact her today, or she want to learn me something per my dreams or steer my intuition, she can do that today (meaning today 2017 according to my time frame perspective) while she actually performed that act in a millionths of second before her physical death in 2000.
It's a strange situation that the soul's consciousness outlives the body, experiencing eternity, yet it dies together with the body still. Almost a mathematical issue where the consciousness (while dying) goes into a logarithmic time steep while the body doesn't. Nothing really needs to survive the body.
So my trick is to rid of only one time frame that goes for all (meaning both consciousness and body). So the consciousness does not have to live longer than the body, it is not needed, all may die when the body dies, because eternal time and liberation of location is already reached just before the physical death.
If my mom steers my intuition today 2017, she did that actually in 2000, sort of, in her free condition right before her last breath.
In her free spirit condition she could also play entity tricks if she wants to, with other people else on earth, the things I warned about in my previous post.
I've no idea if things are like that at all, but I like to think so, and could not find myself a critics to it. I think it's funny
![Wink ;) ;)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)