> but "subjective" is not the same as "meaningless", even less when nearly everybody that experienced it has the same assessment. Subjective on its own don't h

> but "subjective" is not the same as "meaningless", even less when nearly everybody that experienced it has the same assessment. Subjective on its own don't have to be meaningless. It can be subjectively meaningful. However, use a subjective statement to pass as an objective support, that is meaningless. So if OP and you are merely commenting on the status of mind or his and yours, that is fine -- and I do learn something in that regard. OP, and several other commenters, did not seem to realize they are substituting their (personal) subjective opinion to objective reasoning, that was what I pointed out, in case it become useful (to them).