Hmm, if you have sensory input, say a sensation of touch on the back of the neck, there are likely a few milliseconds where it is the direct sensation before thought arrives saying it is a mosquito and the hand rises to brush it away. (or slap it)I sense that some sensations appear as thought induced and some appear as just sensations with a thought afterwards…
Of course, there are many sensations that happen throughout the day that we take no notice of. Those are still responded to with the story that they don't need attention. By the time we are adults (probably well before) the non-response is hard-wired so the story isn't required any more. Some of these have a non-response response because also hard-wired is the idea that nothing can be done about them. (for example, low-level stress) Making them conscious usually leads to 'shadow work'. That is working with repressed issues. In most cases, it isn't necessary to go there.
The sensations that we are interested in are those unpleasant emotions which active and present stories.
Yes. ..but let's focus on those that cause suffering for the moment.o regardless of this process just assume all sensations are thought induced?
Excellent. Allowing them to remain usually reveals the story behind them.I do find that allowing sensations to remain where they are regardless (whether there is a label attached or not ) helpful
I'm interested in why you think that you are not there yet?
with love
vince

