This particular article, taken from my published book, ‘The Ordinary Truth of An Unexpected Reality,’ captures, or at least raises, the question about purposeful sensory avoidance. Can you relate? Allow me to explain further.
‘Sensory Deprivation is the integrating component that helps you to navigate through life’s cycle of human complexity. Your senses allow for sight, smell, hearing, taste, and touch. The feeling of discussion and its coordinating sensors allow your mind detection to adjust. Within the gravitational field of thought that gives you that sense of balance, to have a human ‘sense,’ there needs to be an accompanying ‘sensor’ regulating or deregulating the conscious mind to think accordingly. As seen in the picture, you see a powerful solution for such a small problem, but yet we continue to run and hide.
As I expand this idea of ‘sensors’ coupled with the introduction of ‘sensory deprivation,’ the parallel between that and commonsense is defeated. When defeated, an individual’s refusal to deploy all sensory awareness is removed. For commonsense to emerge from an underwater adventure, the body requires air to survive. If the body is not responding, the biological reaction for gathering breath is the inborn panic that surfaces and becomes a do or die modality. It shouldn’t take long for anyone to understand that urgency, but what is the difference between a slow death by drug and alcohol abuse vs. an instant reality check of immediate end by drowning?