Good, it feels like we're making progress. (ok, I know, no-one is making progress...)
Not much time for this today, so I'll just look into the first part of what you wrote, and leave 'control' for tomorrow.
OK, it's clear that there is an idea of a person here, but the experience isn't happening 'to' anyone; it's just happening.Right now there is 'an experience' or perhaps 'experience'.
Is the experience happening to a person? Is it happening to a body? Is the experience personal?
Compare what you find in the experience itself, to what THOUGHTS suggest.
It's not happening 'to' a 'body'. There's an idea of a body, which thought suggests is owned or controlled by, or part of, a person. In experience, part of what's happening is experiences that thought attributes to 'a body': fingers moving, warm feelings in the feet, etc. But it's clear that all these concepts: experience, happening, fingers, moving, warmth, feeling, feet, attribution, thought, etc. are just thoughts and ideas.
Then 'is the experience personal? None of it is happening to anyone, so in that sense it's impersonal. But 'impersonal' can sound a bit cold and abstract, while experience feels very alive and kind of intimate. And it's clear that 'personal and impersonal' are just more conceptual categories, and not experience.
Out of time. So 'I' get to stay in control, at least until tomorrow!
Kind regards,
Nemo.

