I wanted to talk about, um, well, a particular session I did where, uh, something...
I, I wrote about this in an article, but something like 20 minutes into the session, it felt like the, the background music changed in the room.
It's almost like the light got a little more golden, and it seemed like time stopped.
And I had this insight, I had this thought, like this is, uh, the state I love working in, but it's also itself, it's pretty important, valuable, and probably therapeutic.
I mean, I've had that, uh, I, I r- was fascinated by this when you wrote about it, and I have had that kind of feeling at different times before.
You know, it happens a lot in sessions when you just kinda get into a zone sort of about it.
Um, so we haven't sort of talked about it directly, but you c- you actually kind of named it a little bit here, so I, I like that as well.
Well, it made me realize that, yeah, we don't talk about it a lot, at least in our technically focused disus- discussions, but it's the context for a lot of the state change, attention change, uh, perception change, including perception of pain, that, uh, the benefit we provide has to do with the way our clients experience the time that's going by.
And, um, so you kinda, uh, you, you sorta alluded to this earlier about the m- the moment that the clock stops mattering.
And so what does that ac- what does that feel like from the practitioner's side, from, you know, your body attention, your, your, where your head, your, goes, where your, uh, uh, attention's focused, what your, what your hands are feeling and doing at that time?
The actual feeling of that timeless shift, I described it a little bit, it was like the music changed, or the chord shifted to a more interesting one, or the light shifted.
... where my attention in my touch and my own body, which extends through my touch, my, my awareness extends through my touch into my client's internal, uh, universe as well.
I wanted to talk about, um, well, a particular session I did where, uh, something...
I, I wrote about this in an article, but something like 20 minutes into the session, it felt like the, the background music changed in the room.
It's almost like the light got a little more golden, and it seemed like time stopped.
And I had this insight, I had this thought, like this is, uh, the state I love working in, but it's also itself, it's pretty important, valuable, and probably therapeutic.
I mean, I've had that, uh, I, I r- was fascinated by this when you wrote about it, and I have had that kind of feeling at different times before.
You know, it happens a lot in sessions when you just kinda get into a zone sort of about it.
Um, so we haven't sort of talked about it directly, but you c- you actually kind of named it a little bit here, so I, I like that as well.
Well, it made me realize that, yeah, we don't talk about it a lot, at least in our technically focused disus- discussions, but it's the context for a lot of the state change, attention change, uh, perception change, including perception of pain, that, uh, the benefit we provide has to do with the way our clients experience the time that's going by.
And, um, so you kinda, uh, you, you sorta alluded to this earlier about the m- the moment that the clock stops mattering.
And so what does that ac- what does that feel like from the practitioner's side, from, you know, your body attention, your, your, where your head, your, goes, where your, uh, uh, attention's focused, what your, what your hands are feeling and doing at that time?
The actual feeling of that timeless shift, I described it a little bit, it was like the music changed, or the chord shifted to a more interesting one, or the light shifted.
... where my attention in my touch and my own body, which extends through my touch, my, my awareness extends through my touch into my client's internal, uh, universe as well.
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