Talk:Subjective effect index: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:41, 17 May 2017

necessary changes for tomorrow when less exhausted:

~~come up with more scientific and legitimate terminologies for the the following components:~~

~~#Exposure to inner mechanics of consciousness~~ ~~#Subconscious communication~~ ~~#8B Geometry - Exposure to inner mechanics of consciousness~~

define exactly what constitutes a multisensory effect vs a specific sensory effect for the hallucinatory states category

*write up identity alteration as an exact component within a subsection on the identity page

complete the list category pages for the various types of physical effects and side effects. make sure they have comprehensive defintions/introductions
fill in all of the red links
proofread and improve all of the descriptions

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 <s>#8B Geometry - Exposure to inner mechanics of consciousness</s>
 *define exactly what constitutes a multisensory effect vs a specific sensory effect for the hallucinatory states category
-*write up identity alteration as an exact component within a subsection on the identity page
+<s>*write up identity alteration as an exact component within a subsection on the identity page</s>
 *complete the list category pages for the various types of physical effects and side effects. make sure they have comprehensive defintions/introductions
 *fill in all of the red links
 *proofread and improve all of the descriptions
-===Identity alteration===
-Identity alteration can be described as the experience of one's sense of self becoming temporarily changed to feel as if it encompasses a wider or smaller array of concepts than that which it did previously. For example, if one usually feels that they are exclusively their body or "ego", they may suddenly feel as if their sense of identity now includes the external environment or an object they are interacting with. Alternatively, they could potentially feel as if their sense of self no longer identifies with anything at all which is an experience commonly referred to as [[depersonalisation]].
-(notes for later)