Oliver Myth:
Fair enough. Would one describe the sensations taken as center point with any one of the sense doors or other category of perception in particular, like touch, thought, feeling, etc? Are they a mix?
When the link says it is "behind the eyes, around where the third eye point is", should I take that to mean directly level with the eyes, between the eyebrows, or slightly above the eyebrows? I have heard the third eye point as being in several of these places (and none of them are where the little picture shows). I think there may be a subtle but significant difference between them. I have practiced looking at the points a bit, so don't think I am just looking for theory to psycho-obsess about. I'm looking for some inquiry material.
It is worth noting that there are no actual nerves within the brain cavity. Would that make sensations impossible inside the brain cavity? Would that suggest that this center point has a physical location that is accessible (since it would be inaccessible inside the brain cavity) that can be found with a certain sense door (touch)? Can it be stimulated physically? Is it worth stimulating physically?
These are some of the things I am asking myself. Now I am asking myself if I can find or feel any sort of "third-eye complex"* and how that works for me (allowing for the fact that everyone's physiology is slightly different, it only matters if I find mine).
Oliver
*as mentioned in the link
What i realized recently is that there is a conceiving of form in certain places in the body due to habitual patterns of placing attention. The above description is one of the habitual patterns I recognise in my own experience. Perhaps it is not par tof yours and if it is not, and you do not recognise it as being a habit, then don't make it into a new habit of placing attention there. However if you see it already is a habit you see something that wasn't seen before and can stop concieving.
They are just sensations and a slight mental overlay in my own current expericne around that spot due to habitual patterns.