The Body’s Responses: Difference between revisions

*A negative response. In a negative response, the part you are focusing on will feel pulled away from performing the action or pulled backwards if the action does not have a particular direction.

| header_background = #f8f9fa | header = Other Facial Regions

| footer_background = #e8e9ea | footer_align = center | footer = Positive (green, left) and negative (red, right) face-directing sensation locations when intending to perform an action, such as drink water.

==Eye Responses==

| header_background = #f8f9fa | header = Eye Directing Sensations

| footer_background = #e8e9ea | footer_align = center | footer = These diagrams are meant to shows your vision. The highlighted red or green is where your eyes will be pulled to look. Positive (green, top) and negative (red, bottom) eye-directing sensation locations when intending to perform an action, such as drink water.  

#Notice how the sensation in your arm moved. Where did it move to?

| header_background = #f8f9fa | header = Arm Directing Sensations

| footer_background = #e8e9ea | footer_align = center | footer = Positive (green, top) and negative (red, bottom) arm directing sensation locations when intending to perform an action. As shown, areas and ranges of motion are the same for positive and negative responses. It's mainly the relative direction of the sensation compared to the intended behavior that will indicate whether the sensation indicates a positive or a negative.

These other areas don’t provide the same pleasurable response that the back of the neck produces, but they can still be useful areas for querying.

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| header_background = #f8f9fa | header = Upper Body Directing Sensations

| footer_background = #e8e9ea | footer_align = center | footer = Positive (green, left) and negative (red, right) mid-back directing sensation locations when intending to perform an action.

Certain areas of the upper body only provide directional information, such as your side, your overbust and your underbust. In those areas, the only difference between a positive and a negative response is whether the sensation is pulling towards or away from performing the intended action.

| header_background = #f8f9fa | header = Upper Body Directing Sensations

| footer_background = #e8e9ea | footer_align = center | footer = Positive (green, left) and negative (red, right) side, overbust, and underbust directing sensation locations when intending to perform an action. These locations only provide directional information.

| image1 = Other Upper Body Directing - Overbust.png  | caption1 = Overbust

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Three areas that all result in a clenching response when the response is negative are the buttocks, groin, and the wider area of the pelvis.

| header_background = #f8f9fa | header = Pelvis Directing Sensations

| footer_background = #e8e9ea | footer_align = center | footer = Positive (green, left) and negative (red, right) groin and pelvis directing sensation locations when intending to perform an action.

*A negative response. In a negative response, the part you are focusing on will feel pulled away from performing the action, and you will feel an upward pull behind your leg, towards straightening your knee.

| header_background = #f8f9fa | header = Leg Directing Sensations

| footer_background = #e8e9ea | footer_align = center | footer = Positive (green, left) and negative (red, right) leg directing sensation locations when intending to perform an action.