Yep, I do!I bet you notice the same thing I do in those situations in that you often forget all about it, in that case it wasn't that important.
Yes, you're dead right about that, perplexity.ai is similar to ChatGPT etc.I'm sure all the AI services (Grok, ChatGPT, etc) have similar functions.
They do say that experiencing TMS can be a 'gift' for sorting out other things in one's life!And also incidentally, this all came about as a result of discovering TMS and everything that entailed.
Basic is good! That's all we can ever do... make the conditions as ripe for sleep as possible... comfy bed, darkened room, warm pyjamas etc... and peaceful slowed down breathing... and the brain responds. It's like with TMS, one loses the symptoms when one's made the conditions right... when one's truly and deeply convinced of what's going on (that the brain's causing the symptoms), one's recognised one's anger etc., and has done and continues to do 'the work', the brain responds and lets go.As you can tell this is a basic meditation technique but for me it allows me to drift off to sleep. In fact, I've gotten so proficient at it that I usually notice the first triggers of sleep coming while I'm practicing this (I used to always marvel how I could never tell when I fell asleep - I still can't but I can see that first step of drifting off).
Yes, me too, by 'osmosis' or something! That said though, I think that in reading numerous mind/body books to include Sarno, a lot of 'good mud' has stuck to my walls without me realising it because when I look back I can't really remember how I got from being bed bound to being able to function relatively normally by comparison. I know I took 'baby steps' in getting back to normal life, but with all the mind/body reading I've done, I think it's contributed to changing my 'default position' from viewing symptoms as 'physical' to viewing them to be 'psychological' (although my brain is still liable to try it on).I think subconsciously I expect just the fact I have read the book for it to take hold and make some kind of difference - which is almost never the case.
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