Shinzen is the kind of teacher I wish I'd found years ago. A lot of anguish could have been avoided, and yes, some of it had to do with how to properly manage flow.

So many great videos of Shinzen Young!! Truly a treasure trove. To be able to watch this from ones own world is a gift. Thank you!

After watching a David Bohm video about what he calls the implicate order of thought-- which I considered the mind making linked associative engram packets of brain waves before thinking-- had a go at watching feeli/image for brain waves and watching the two amigdalas(located at intersection between eye and center ear,back of head). If you watch with a slight image on feel, it will be on the same side as what you watch(image puts it on same side) ;unlike movement, which is left side controls right and vice versa. Surprisingly, the body went into a spontaneous flow spasms. Some of them were double helix(kundalini like), some were spiraling, some like particle route round atom, and others were body rocking back and forth. Then I asked myself questions to see what spasm flows it would create through the implicate order of the answer: Yes answers created back and forth rocking. No answers just created random flow spasms.

So experiencing flow is like experiencing the fundamental temporality of time? Primordial time-ness?

@meadowindthe6334

3 жыл бұрын

Yes!!! Contrasted to flow, between the states of flow, are the "timewalls", it's flow but on a different axis, the 'static' aspect. Like, watching a tube from the sides results in seeing a frame, while above or under there's a circle. All the topological implications of consciousness interacting with with such a visualisation of time set aside, just imagine opaque tubes which intersected show all the movement inside.

Boppin' around and burnin' gasoline and munchin' on a burrito you'll be lookin' like Marlon Brando in a decade or so...fer chrissakes....