Physical autonomy: Difference between revisions
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'''Physical autonomy''' can be described as the experience of one's own body performing simple or complex actions entirely on its own accord. Depending on the intensity, this results in any required task becoming partially to completely autonomous in nature without the requirement of decision-making skills or conscious input. | '''Physical autonomy''' can be described as the experience of one's own body performing simple or complex actions entirely on its own accord. Depending on the intensity, this results in any required task becoming partially to completely autonomous in nature without the requirement of decision-making skills or attentive conscious input. | ||
At lower levels, the effect is partially controllable by commanding the body with simple thoughts. For example, thoughts such as "''go to the toilet''" or "''go drink a glass of water''" can result in the body performing these actions flawlessly when the person would otherwise struggle endlessly due to a lack of focus and motor control. This can often help the person perform necessary physical actions such as tending to bodily functions or avoiding danger when they would otherwise be too incapable, unconscious, or distractable to perform them. | At lower levels, the effect is partially controllable by commanding the body with simple thoughts. For example, thoughts such as "''go to the toilet''" or "''go drink a glass of water''" can result in the body performing these actions flawlessly when the person would otherwise struggle endlessly due to a lack of focus and motor control had they have attempted to perform it manually in their given state. This can often help the person perform necessary physical actions such as tending to bodily functions or avoiding danger when they would otherwise be too incapable, unconscious, or distractable to perform them. | ||
At higher levels, this effect no longer requires verbal commands and becomes entirely automatic. It's worth noting that although this technically results in a loss of cognitive control, the body will usually only perform actions which the owner would have decided to perform were they capable of it themselves, but can (on rare occasions) result in random or unwanted physical actions and movements. | At higher levels, this effect no longer requires verbal commands and becomes entirely automatic. It's worth noting that although this technically results in a loss of cognitive control, the body will usually only perform actions which the owner would have decided to perform were they capable of it themselves, but can (on rare occasions) result in random or unwanted physical actions and movements. | ||
Revision as of 15:48, 24 March 2015
Physical autonomy can be described as the experience of one's own body performing simple or complex actions entirely on its own accord. Depending on the intensity, this results in any required task becoming partially to completely autonomous in nature without the requirement of decision-making skills or attentive conscious input.
At lower levels, the effect is partially controllable by commanding the body with simple thoughts. For example, thoughts such as "go to the toilet" or "go drink a glass of water" can result in the body performing these actions flawlessly when the person would otherwise struggle endlessly due to a lack of focus and motor control had they have attempted to perform it manually in their given state. This can often help the person perform necessary physical actions such as tending to bodily functions or avoiding danger when they would otherwise be too incapable, unconscious, or distractable to perform them.
At higher levels, this effect no longer requires verbal commands and becomes entirely automatic. It's worth noting that although this technically results in a loss of cognitive control, the body will usually only perform actions which the owner would have decided to perform were they capable of it themselves, but can (on rare occasions) result in random or unwanted physical actions and movements.
Psychoactive substances
Compounds within our psychoactive substance index which may cause this effect include:
Experience reports
Anecdotal reports which describe this effect within our experience index include:
- Experience:1000ug / 1 tab - No sense of enlightenment but absolutely breath taking visuals
- Experience:110mg Diphenidine (vaporized) + 354mg DXM - instant ego death
- Experience:4.5g - The Grand Introduction to Beauty and Fear
- Experience:6g mimosa / 2.5 g syrian rue - Best cake I've had for a while
- Experience:700mg - To the dextroverse.
- Experience:DXM and Cannabis: 100mg - Unexpected Strong Trip