. A person who can control their out-of-the-body experience will remain intact and function normally and still will have these differentiating frequencies that ultimately translate into brain activity. (Lewis, 2014) Humans have been reluctant upon admitting that there is such activity that is going on while the person is awake at times, or most of the time sleeping. Activity arises from within brain areas involved with feelings of body ownership, as well as regions that contain cells known to be involved in spatial orientation, the researchers said. Earlier work done in animals had showed these cells, dubbed "GPS cells," have a key role in navigation and memory. This works with the cerebrum, which is the cerebral cortex. This is where the
