What feels like “me”?

By observing what feels like “me”, realization arises around what we are not.

  • This practice can be done with a partner or solo.
  • The partner asks: What feels like “you?”?
    • If solo, begin to observe: What feels like “me”?
  • With or without words, notice moment to moment any aspects of mind or body that seem to feel like “me”. If working with a partner, answer in stream of consciousness aloud without thought or hesitation.
    • Examples: tension in the head, impulse, reaction, discomfort in the leg, etc. Reaching a point of no answer is also part of this practice if it occurs.
    • Stay with experience in this moment. Do not speak from past or future.
  • Continue like a dog following a scent, observing and learning all about what feels like “me” and what doesn’t through direct experience moment to moment.
  • If the mind drifts, simply begin anew. What feels like “you/me?”
Luminous Dharma