What is "relief"? What does that word seem to be pointing to? Is a reference point of comparison needed whereby "relief"? is noticed rather than feeling "worried?
What silent self-talk is going on in the back-ground? i.e. "This is good." "It's gone well!"
Relief is a thought bundle that seems to point to a definable set of sensations in the body. Within the ‘relief thought bundle’ there’s a comparison thought, that says “I feel better than I did before because things have improved.”
The thought bundle seems to point to an ‘I,’ a ‘better than,’ a ‘before,’ a ‘because’ (cause and effect), ‘things (external conditions) and ‘improved’ (over time). All of these are thoughts.
The comparison thought appears as part of relief in the relief thought bundle.
What is "enjoyment"? Again, what does that word seem to be pointing to? Does it need a reference point as a comparison to a more "neutral" or even "Not enjoyment" state?
Does "enjoyment" seem to be relating to external conditions whereby there is a separate "something" that is overlaying what is happening with that interpretation?
The word enjoyment seems to be pointing to a definable, identifiable set of sensations in the body, which seem to constitute an emotion experienced by a separate self. The comparison point that seems to distinguish ‘enjoyment,’ from ‘neutral’ and ‘not enjoyment’ occurs as a subtle thought within the enjoyment thought bundle. Yes, the enjoyment thought bundle includes thoughts that seem to point to a separate self relating to external conditions and interpreting these conditions as enjoyable.
Same questions can be asked for "relaxation".... What does "relaxation" seem to be pointing to? What's going on in the body?
Look for any hidden self-talk going on.
The word relaxation seems to point to a separate being who seems to perceive a uniform, definable emotion. Within the body, relaxation seems to entail sensations of softening, lightening and expansion. Self-talk says, “I’m safe.”
And finally a look at "curiosity", a wonderful state to find oneself in!
What seems to be going on when there is "curiosity" ?
And what happens when "curiosity" is no longer available?
Curiosity seems to point to a separate self mentally ‘reaching towards,’ ‘looking,’ ‘paying attention,’ ‘drawn,’ ‘pulled’ but beneath the thought bundle is just the infinite, indescribable sense field.
When curiosity is no longer available, there seems to be heaviness, blockage, and less energy available.
And let's not leave out the state/feeling labelled "doubt." This is of equal importance to look into with curiosity .. What does that word/thought/label "doubt" seem to be pointing to?
How does this word compare with another word/thought/label like "certainty"? What are they pointing to?
How does it feel in the body to feel "certain"?
How does it feel in the body to feel "doubt"?
Is there more mental activity arising with one over the other?
When sensations are allowed without interpretation what is left?
Doubt seems to point to an emotion/thought bundle that includes indecision and confusion regarding a perceived external circumstance and separate self. Ultimately, however, it seems to be a reluctance to let go of thinking. Certainty seems to point to a thought bundle that includes knowing, confidence and safety. Together they seem to point to a spectrum of experience.
Certainty seems to feel more vibratory/energetic; it seems to pull the body into active directional flow. Doubt feels like contraction and anxiety and seems to have a circular, entrapped energy. There seems to be more mental activity arising with doubt and less thought activity arising along with certainty. Without interpretation, only undefined sensation is left, no doubt, no certainty.