The Art of Floating: Unlocking Bliss Through Psychological States

 Introduction


Can the human mind alter its perception of the body so deeply that it creates sensations of floating, bliss, and other extraordinary feelings? Many spiritual traditions and psychological theories suggest that our beliefs and mental frameworks can profoundly shape our experiences. This experiment explores how entering a deep psychological state—without external stimuli—can result in a sense of weightlessness, euphoria, and an altered perception of reality.



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The Psychological Foundation


The mind and body are deeply interconnected. When we assume a state that expects relaxation, joy, or even transcendence, the body often follows. This concept aligns with the placebo effect, where belief alone can create real physical changes. Similarly, deep meditative states, hypnosis, and focused visualization can cause the body to simulate experiences that feel as real as external stimuli.


By conditioning the mind to expect a certain state—whether it’s floating, bliss, or deep relaxation—it begins to interpret sensory input differently, reinforcing the intended feeling.



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The Experiment: Entering the Frame of Bliss


The experiment was conducted with a simple yet profound approach:


1. Creating the Frame – Instead of trying to reach bliss or floating as a goal, I simply assumed that my body was already in that state.



2. Deep Focus on Awareness – I directed my attention inward, noticing subtle bodily sensations while keeping a neutral or expectant state of mind.



3. Allowing the Mind to Take Over – Instead of forcing anything, I simply let the process unfold naturally, trusting the mind to align with the assumption.



4. Observing the Changes – At a certain point, the body started to feel lighter, and an unusual sense of joy and freedom emerged.





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Key Observations


The experience felt spontaneous and effortless once I stopped “trying” and simply assumed the state.


A distinct detachment from physical weight emerged, almost as if the body had dissolved.


A deep sense of euphoria and peace accompanied the experience, reinforcing the idea that the mind can alter how the body perceives itself.




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Insights & Theoretical Connections


1. The Power of Assumption


Neville Goddard and other philosophers speak about living in the assumption of the desired state. This experiment aligns with that—when the mind fully accepts a state as reality, it begins to manifest physically.


2. The Role of the Nervous System


The brain filters sensory input based on expectations. When expecting lightness and bliss, it may reduce awareness of body weight, leading to floating sensations.


The parasympathetic nervous system, activated through relaxation and focused awareness, releases endorphins, enhancing euphoria.



3. Reality as a Mental Projection


If reality is interpreted through the mind, then modifying mental states can directly alter perception. This suggests that everyday experiences are not absolute but flexible based on internal conditioning.



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Final Thoughts


This experiment shows that belief and focus alone can create deep, transformative experiences. By simply stepping into the assumption of a state, the mind and body align with it naturally.

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