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08-12-2013, 04:25 PM | #11 (permalink) | |
Registered Jimmy Rustler
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: USA
Posts: 5,360
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Quote:
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*Best chance of losing virginity is in prison crew* *Always Checks Credentials Crew* *nba > nfl crew* *Shave one of my legs to pretend its a girl in my bed crew* |
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08-12-2013, 05:10 PM | #12 (permalink) |
Prepare 4 the Fight Scene
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 7,675
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It was honestly really hard for me to get into it. When I was first trying, I would get real restless and impatient, like I was expecting something to happen. I wouldn't be able to give any good tips, if at all. The best thing I could say is to just let yourself go, and empty your mind, even if that's cliche. It's like trying to fall asleep, best not to fight any feelings.
I know emptying your mind can be difficult sometimes, but it's rewarding. Like when you hear something, but are not quite sure what it is, and you focus a second to hear it again, and you're brain is completely silent in that instance. Getting completely relaxed is usually the hardest part. It helps to be in a good position so that you don't have to force anything to stay in place. Search your body for anything that feels tense, and consciously relax it. Try to stack your vertebrae so that they hold the weight of your head, neck, and torso without effort (stole that from the internet). Only focus on your breathing. Breathe in slowly and deep. After focusing on breathing for a bit, you can cast that away, essentially focusing on nothing, thus silencing your mind. Once your mind is empty, and it feels like you're completely relaxed, it should be easy. Getting to that state is hardest part. |
08-12-2013, 06:38 PM | #13 (permalink) |
Account Disabled
Join Date: Jul 2013
Posts: 2,235
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I tried it for a bit but didn't get anything out of it. I thought it was pretty boring. Once in a while I'd get a slight buzz sort of like that you would get from a cig, but I think that was just an oxygen high from all the deep breathing.
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08-13-2013, 02:28 AM | #14 (permalink) |
we are stardust
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Australia
Posts: 2,894
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I've tried it many times, but most of the time I can't really "reach" any of these amazing, meditative levels of 'nirvana' that people who meditate claim of, I usually just feel really relaxed. I usually can't get my brain to switch off, I think too much
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08-13-2013, 06:33 AM | #15 (permalink) |
Account Disabled
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: freely swimmin thru the waters of glory much like a majestic bald eagle soars thru the skies
Posts: 1,463
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i tried meditating a few times but didnt get the calmness that ppl talk of
maybe i didnt do it long enough we listened to this cool soft oriental music with waves crashing so that was sick but the guys in that class thing were weirdos, i think maybe their weird energy was bringin mine down or somethin |
10-27-2013, 10:10 PM | #17 (permalink) |
Shoo Thoughts
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: These Mountains
Posts: 2,308
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For those who can't clear their minds - don't worry about it, very few people can actually clear their mind of all thoughts, but providing you can discipline yourself to merely watch your thoughts (the key word there is watch, don't grab on to any of them, don't explore them, don't try to influence them in any way, just watch them as they pop into and out of, or flow, through your head, and remain detached) then you will benefit.
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10-27-2013, 10:29 PM | #18 (permalink) |
Groupie
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: The middle of nowhere, Australia
Posts: 8
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I've been meditating since I was 7 years old. I was diagnosed with ADHD and instead of obeying the doc's orders and putting me on the **** medication, my parents sent me to a local place specialising in yoga and meditation. I practice both every day and they are part of my life. As an aside, I think it helped with the ADHD.
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