More On Intuitive Touch (2+)

Sunday, October 6, 2013

                              
                         The specific technicalities of psychic reading is much better documented than is the fine art of intuition. When most people talk of the "intuitive" they in fact are referring to Meta Formal Logic. My documentation of the Meta Formal Logic is clearly outlined (Enumerate Partitioning and The Symmetrical Coalescence) I believe it's time for issues much more pertinent to understanding and applying intuition. When a product is marketed as "intuitive," it's intended to be easy to understand. I know from looking at my own writing that what may seem logical to me isn't always logical. Often my intuitions are sensible only to me.

                          We share what defines our personal differences. Indexed by delineations of bias, we are enjoying a renaissance of communication. People are learning to understand differences in linguistics as well as style. Well, we can dream can't we?

                          Identifying and respecting personal boundary differences takes, style, subtlety and tact. Learning how to respectfully approach others is a matter of profound sensitivity. If and when we are touching each other, a whole new series of instincts and intuitions come into play. The standard ritual of shaking hands is a beautiful place to start. Open handed and firm or are you just given the fingers? I like to feel the whole hand. Skin firm and tight or is the hand soggy and mushy like mash potatoes? Many of the biggest most muscular guys have this self indulgent mushy skin on their palms. Moist and sensitive or dry and callous? Do they pull back quickly or do they enjoy that moment of contact? As we will be having the time to be getting to massage therapy after all, we'll be able to work from the initial sensitive encounter toward a deeper understanding of "Intuitive Touch."

                        Let me talk about one of the most common processing errors we are prone to. Intuitions can easily be confused with projections. Anecdote: Two shy people, (perhaps you and me,) notice each other. We are both decent respectful people. Not wanting to be rude, we both try to ignore each other. I can't help but notice you are way out of my league anyways. And even though you may be alone, you are probably much more popular and confident than me, I assume. The one thing that most of us never realize, even beautiful people can be lonely too. There is an overwhelming probability that the very person you are noticing, at one time or another feels exactly the way you do. If that person is attractive, that person has probably heard every line. They have seen every stupid jerk off arrogantly throw themselves at them; male, female, young or old, rich or poor, we all have seen people act like idiots. This is where sensitivity and tact is what real people want and need. If anything makes you feel lonely it's being socially bored or isolated. A respectful distance may be required but as often as not, look to see if that person want to talk. That other person may be having exactly the same thoughts, ABOUT YOU. Don't assume. Look but don't stare. Even someone who has just been very short with you, may respond favorably to a friendly response.

                       Now don't pee on yourself, and don't turn into some stupid troll. A lot of the beautiful people can be narcissists anyway and that's is ugly. But what I am saying is some of the kindest people you will ever meet are beautiful, and they shouldn't be judged prematurely just because of their appearance.

                       Confidence building can give you the "Touch." Rapport is largely a matter of tact. As with any type of new learning experience there is a learning curve. Even what seems to be the straight forward proposition of a "Touch Training," is so fraught with nuance and subtext that the whole thing sounds like a waste of time. So don't get bogged down in excuses. People who already know you, may not be the best for exploring these new social skills. But then again, if your friends are really "becoming" people themselves, (growing and learning,) they may like your explorations as another person who is just learning too. Be honest and if necessary clinical, we are all just learning. The secret to learning and mastering intuition is trust. Knowing how and when to trust yourself. And just like sincerity, you can't fake trust. You can be wrong about who to trust but you can't fake real trust. No where does this become more obvious than in the looping interplay of communicating touch.

                        My work with pain management usually involves imagining what others are feeling as I touch and massage deep connective tissues. Like as I mentioned, I don't find the experience easy for me, giving or receiving. But it has saved my life and sanity, while keeping me out of a wheelchair and in the gym. I am overjoyed to discover that I'm not the only person lonely for touch. Being a Satyr and an ecstatic, I've had overwhelming concerns about touching people. After my separation from my "X" in "92," and my diagnosis of of partial paralysis from wry neck syndrome, I gave up on intimacy. I was in my fifties before I even considered dating again. It had been for over 15 years that I had avoided touching anyone.

                        Trusting yourself is wonderful stuff. If you want to be able to trust your intuitions, "You may have the touch."