An advanced tip for yogis and psychonauts

[Davino]

I have a tip for you: the way to access parts of your brain and mind that are usually locked or inactive happens through the eyes, through the movement of the eyes, and through the mouth, especially the tongue.

 

As you move into higher and higher states of consciousness, your whole body comes along with you. The way to activate the brain parts that are lagging behind is through the mouth and the tongue.

 

I don’t know if you’ve discovered this already, but it’s almost like an advanced form of yoga. Through awareness and consciousness, you can explore this eye-tongue-brain connection. 

When you look in one direction or another, for example, to the right or to the left, different parts of the brain become more engaged. You can almost feel it through your whole cranium. It’s like you are able to massage the inside of your own brain from within.

 

When you are in these states, you can direct the energy of your consciousness toward a specific part of yourself. You can do this through the tongue. Many times it happens spontaneously, but if it hasn’t happened for you yet, it can be an interesting way to begin exploring and playing with your own awareness.

 

Lately, I’ve been discovering this very profound connection between the eyes and different parts of the brain. I’ve been entering states where I simply close my eyes and my cornea starts moving on its own, and I find myself wondering: what is really happening inside?

Through this exploration, I’m discovering these tools for activating different parts of the brain and mind. The eyes and the tongue are powerful instruments. Kechari mudra is just one example.

[Davino]

It's hard to put into words, but in brief, if you want to touch your brain from the inside, the eyes are like the steer wheel of the ship, and the tongue is like a poking stick. Moving the muscles around the cranium also helps in this process.

This is usually more available after long hours of yoga or long trips. 

Edited 1 hour ago by Davino