enthralled -> RE: Question about "sub space" (4/10/2006 3:09:55 PM)
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Your brain, on the other hand, goes through something else under extreme trauma. In extreme causes, you brain sort of shuts off, so that you don't have to deal with what you're going through. You "go to your happy place". In the most extreme causes, you go catatonic: complete shut down, the lights are on, but nobody is home. In less extreme cases, you go into a dissociative state. That means you're conscious and mobile, but you're not _fully_ aware of what's happening to you. It's like you're not really there. [sm=idea.gif]That would explain it then!. . . thanks for posting that. I guess I'm weird, but I have two things I go through- 'subspace' & 'flying' because the two are very different for me. In subspace, things get all fuzzy, like i'm drunk . . . a very euphoric state. However, when i 'fly', i'm past that state to the point that i'm not aware of my surroundings, am unable to call a safeword, go limp, and don't remember much of anything. Call me REALLY crazy, but most of the time all i'm able to remember is a feeling like running really fast. Ever watch an animal running in a movie and all you can see is like tunnel vision with everything peripheral flying by??? - that 'sort of' explains how i feel. . . i love that feeling <smiles> Respectfully, enthralled
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