Quote Originally Posted by nina View Post
I'm not sure if this is a response to xei's post, but that was sarcasm, in case you didn't catch it.

I remember you posting about this before in another thread. I only seem to be good at sensing specific regions in my brain while on certain substances or during certain transitional stages between wake and dream. Both of which involve dissociation from external stimuli, which of course, makes sensing internal functions and physiological changes much easier. When I'm transitioning I usually draw my focus to the frontal lobe, which seems to facilitate the process of entering a dream. Next time I might aim for the amygdala, just to see if anything interesting happens.
I know he was being sarcastic with his contempt prior to investigation Actually activating the amygdala can be incredibly overwhelming in a dream. See how you go with the above, may take a few times to master but once you get it you'll be hooked. I haven't been here on DV for a while and I know we have had some crossed words in the past so I am sorry for that. A year of deep meditation has calmed me down a great deal. It is a pleasnt surprise to see you again.