The Body’s Responses

You can find them anywhere.

Questions This Answers Do I need to use my hands? My hands are so busy. How about my nose? Chin? Eyes? Hips? Can I use my feet? My feet are made for walking, ‘cause that’s just what they do. What about my elbows? Can I get an answer in my lips? While we’re on the subject, why do lips quiver? What about the back of my neck? What’s that back of the neck tingly sensation? That thing is awesome.

A Handy Recap

Responses in your hands tend to be the most versatile, however there are many situations in which another body part might be more convenient to use to get information from your body. Different body parts might also feel more natural for different queries. This is especially the case if the body part you are querying with is directly involved in physically performing the intended action.

To get a response to a query from your hand, attend to your hand and intend to perform an action. A positive action-directing sensation in your hand moves towards performing the intended action, while a negative sensation moves away from the intended action. For actions that have no direction, this tends to be in front of you or behind you, respectively.

Positive (green, left) and negative (red, right) hand directing sensation locations, from different angles relative to a glass of water, when intending to pick up the glass of water, to drink it.