| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Examples of f2 transforms |
| Posted by: | nj |
| Date/Time: | 15/01/2004 00:09:56 |
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Hello, Anthony. You wrote: 1.1 "How does ones choice of internal k fit in with stopping internal dialog or internal movies/pictures. Can we really stop our feelings completely." If your question is: 1.2 Are stopping internal feelings and stopping internal dialog related, according to the logical type of experience that Dr. Grinder describes as "a state of stopped internal dialog"? the answer is: 1.3 I don't know. You'd better ask Dr. Grinder and Ms. Bostic St. Clair. You wrote: 2.1 "Do you thing Dr Grinder does so?" if your question is: 2.2 Do you think that Dr. Grinder stops his internal kinesthetics when he enters a state that he describes as a state of stopped internal dialog? the answer is: 2.3 No. But, if he claims that he does, you'd better check if what he's thinking that means accords with what you're thinking that means. You could offer him descriptions of signs of stopped internal kinesthetics, and find out if he agrees that he manifests those signs in the state that he describes as a state of "stopped internal dialog". The signs could be ones that you think are possible signs, or ones that you don't think are possible signs to manifest (or detect in oneself). In providing my answer [2.3], I assume that: 2.4 a state of stopped internal kinesthetics is impossible to attain, while a state of attention in which you are consciously unaware of your emotions is attainable. 2.5 if someone told me that I should stop my internal kinesthetics, his goal will be met if I stop paying conscious attention to my emotions (and start paying attention to what he wants me to pay attention to). 2.6 whether or not I can stop my internal feelings, I have no useful purpose to accomplish by consciously wishing for my emotions to literally stop, so to speak, on demand. I question I have is: 3.1 How can I, in a way that I find comfortable, shift my attention to what someone else is demanding that I shift my attention to, on demand? One reason for my asking that question [3.1] is: 3.2 a person who asks me to shift my attention might get impatient with how I feel, for example, if I'm fatigued or my mood is poor, particularly if I'm insecure about my performance ability in the context that that person is asking me to enter. -nj |