|
|
 |
|
| Author |
 Topic  |
|
|
zzzMonster
Singapore
38 Posts |
 Posted - Dec 17 2007 : 03:11:58 AM
|
Hi,does anyone experience this when doing meditation? It has lasted for about a week. Like your eyebrows are connected to your ear lobes. Is this a sign to slow down or it is a good sign ? Even when I am not meditating,if i raise my eyebrows, my ear lobes will also tingle
Thanks and Have a nice day |
|
|
Jim and His Karma
2111 Posts |
Posted - Dec 17 2007 : 10:26:43 AM
|
| It's good! Conductivity! No need to pay much attention to it, though. Think of it as a construction crew hired by someone else, and they're just doing their job as you go about your day.Let them do it, and continue the practice the same way you've been doing it. |
 |
|
|
Kyman
530 Posts |
Posted - Dec 17 2007 : 1:26:02 PM
|
One time, someone was messaging my shoulders and it raised my chi up. As they were messaging my upper neck/back of head, the chi flow caused a flurry of spasms. The person was like, "what was that?"
You will most likely begin feeling similar spasms all throughout your head, from time to time. They might not make sense at first, but soon they'll be perceived in the context of a full body mudra, or full body breath.
I've wondered in the past if the flexing of these muscles in the back of the head has its own name? What I mean is, is it recognized as a mudra? Or is it included as part of sambhavi?
It's an interesting sign post, as the conductivity can be observed by one's self externally or by another observer. I agree with Jim, though, don't pay too much thought.
|
Edited by - Kyman on Dec 17 2007 1:48:11 PM |
|
|
|
Jim and His Karma
2111 Posts |
Posted - Dec 17 2007 : 10:10:09 PM
|
Kyman, as you say, in the end it's "full-body mudra" anyway. That phrase got me to stop wondering about the specificness of any given action. As the fragmentary mudras start aggregating, it's clear that sambhavi and all the others are intrinsically connected, so I'm not sure any given action/effect can be said to be "part of" any given mudra, if that makes sense said that way.
zzzMonster, forgot to say that there are similar discussions here:
http://www.aypsite.org/forum/topic....OPIC_ID=3188
http://www.aypsite.org/forum/topic....OPIC_ID=3225
|
|
|
|
zzzMonster
Singapore
38 Posts |
Posted - Dec 18 2007 : 05:48:59 AM
|
Thanks Jim and Kyman
Have a nice day |
|
|
|
Kyman
530 Posts |
Posted - Dec 18 2007 : 3:17:48 PM
|
"That phrase got me to stop wondering about the specificness of any given action."
Agreed. And that is how I have been able to make the most sense out of things, seeing how all of our 'pieces' converge and work together. This is the most true with the concept of god as no-thing, it truly makes things simple. This may not satisfy the mind at first, which is understanding through the pieces, but it always comes back to these comprehensive viewpoints. There is some tipping point in the path of our practices where we have experienced the pieces enough that the continuum becomes very clear and we surrender to its simplicity.
zzz,
You, too. Thanks. |
Edited by - Kyman on Dec 18 2007 3:40:31 PM |
|
|
| |
Topic |
|
|
|
| AYP Public Forum |
© Contributing Authors (opinions and advice belong to the respective authors) |
|
|
|
|
Involuntary muscle movement at the back of head
