Tracking an estimate of how warm food is while being cooked and how its consistency changes (ex. what the bottom of a slice of eggplant looks like without flipping it over).
Precisely estimating the note I will sing before singing it. I'm never totally accurate, but I find it extremely helpful in order to become more accurate.
Tracking an estimate of how my/another's body will feel after I massage it in an area/move it in a way.
Tracking an estimate of the risk of germs on my hands.
Tracking an estimate of the line that is at the center of my body's mass and runs in the direction of gravity's force (helps me balance).
Tracking an estimate of what percentage of people will read my entire post.
My ears are stopped up, and I can't hear as much as I normally can. I was petting my fuzzy chair and couldn't hear it when I expected to be able to.
I estimated what I would hear if I were able to and wondered if my mind might be able to pick up on analogous cues (the feeling or smell of the fuzz) until, after practice, I could actually hear, but through other sensory mechanisms than my ears.
I track how helpful this idea may be for informing the connection between mechanical senses and experience.
I track how much clearer of an insight I might be able to share if I spend more time thinking about this.
Tracking an estimate of how warm food is while being cooked and how its consistency changes (ex. what the bottom of a slice of eggplant looks like without flipping it over).
Precisely estimating the note I will sing before singing it. I'm never totally accurate, but I find it extremely helpful in order to become more accurate.
Tracking an estimate of how my/another's body will feel after I massage it in an area/move it in a way.
Tracking an estimate of the risk of germs on my hands.
Tracking an estimate of the line that is at the center of my body's mass and runs in the direction of gravity's force (helps me balance).
Tracking an estimate of what percentage of people will read my entire post.
My ears are stopped up, and I can't hear as much as I normally can. I was petting my fuzzy chair and couldn't hear it when I expected to be able to.
I estimated what I would hear if I were able to and wondered if my mind might be able to pick up on analogous cues (the feeling or smell of the fuzz) until, after practice, I could actually hear, but through other sensory mechanisms than my ears.
I track how helpful this idea may be for informing the connection between mechanical senses and experience.
I track how much clearer of an insight I might be able to share if I spend more time thinking about this.