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You think it's an article on the downsides of excessive patience or zen meditation, but no, TBI. As a tangent: I learned how to enter a waking ideation / guide
by doggodaddo78 5y ago
You think it's an article on the downsides of excessive patience or zen meditation, but no, TBI.
As a tangent: I learned how to enter a waking ideation / guided daydreaming state associated with sensory deprivation without extreme stimuli removal. It is good for startup ideas (not that they're any good but for generating them), fiction novel outlines, and letting your subconscious out.
Edit since I can't comment below right now:
I'm so sorry, I learned it intuitively by spending days / weeks by myself without human contact or interruptions in a low stimuli environment. Instead of going "crazy," it's possible the mind can entertain and amuse itself. I think this also explains why kids (and adults) in very poor countries have such wild imaginations and are so happy when they have almost nothing. And, where else would magical realism arise if not Colombia?
- ta1234567890 5y ago> As a tangent: I learned how to enter a waking ideation / guided daydreaming state associated with sensory deprivation without extreme stimuli removal. Awesome. How? Any books/articles/resources that could help?