GMM was one of the reasons I gave it a shot. seeing multiple normal people go in not knowing what to expect and coming out with their minds blown gave me expectations.Saelune said:I saw the video of Good Mythical Morning doing it. I think I would immediately flip out, since I get really panicked when I feel trapped. Im not afraid of enclosed spaces, I actually like them. I just am afraid of something locking me in.
Not sure I understand what this topic is about, but your post makes it sound terrifying.pookie101 said:i have. the length of time before people start experiencing weird shit really depends on the individual involved. for me it took a good 2 hours
basically the human mind needs constant stimulation, which your conscious mind normally filters out as things like background noise but if it is deprived of stimulation it does the next best thing. makes it up its self. so you are basically hallucinating your ass off but are lucid at the same time.disturbia said:Not sure I understand what this topic is about, but your post makes it sound terrifying.pookie101 said:i have. the length of time before people start experiencing weird shit really depends on the individual involved. for me it took a good 2 hours
I constantly have the TV, music, or lets play videos on in the background. The more I look into this, the more I am sure I wouldnt last 5 minutes in one of these sensory deprivation tanks.pookie101 said:basically the human mind needs constant stimulation, which your conscious mind normally filters out as things like background noise but if it is deprived of stimulation it does the next best thing. makes it up its self. so you are basically hallucinating your ass off but are lucid at the same time.disturbia said:Not sure I understand what this topic is about, but your post makes it sound terrifying.pookie101 said:i have. the length of time before people start experiencing weird shit really depends on the individual involved. for me it took a good 2 hours
I remember in the army I was doing wilderness training. Australia is incredibly flat. Wet season, we were in an arid landscape with no visible trees, no visible hills, and heavy cloud cover. Given the exercise we weren't allowed to use personal light sources. Just dig in and wait till dawn.Saelune said:I constantly have the TV, music, or lets play videos on in the background. The more I look into this, the more I am sure I wouldnt last 5 minutes in one of these sensory deprivation tanks.
Yeah, I cant even deal with being home alone for a week in a comfy house. Not that I ever had any intention of joining the army before.Addendum_Forthcoming said:I remember in the army I was doing wilderness training. Australia is incredibly flat. Wet season, we were in an arid landscape with no visible trees, no visible hills, and heavy cloud cover. Given the exercise we weren't allowed to use personal light sources. Just dig in and wait till dawn.Saelune said:I constantly have the TV, music, or lets play videos on in the background. The more I look into this, the more I am sure I wouldnt last 5 minutes in one of these sensory deprivation tanks.
It's pretty trippy. As someone who previously dpent nearly all their life in cities, you don't really know 'dark' until you go out into the middle of nowhere.
its not just the tanks that do it. solitary confinement in prison for example apparently messes with your head in similar waysSaelune said:I constantly have the TV, music, or lets play videos on in the background. The more I look into this, the more I am sure I wouldnt last 5 minutes in one of these sensory deprivation tanks.pookie101 said:basically the human mind needs constant stimulation, which your conscious mind normally filters out as things like background noise but if it is deprived of stimulation it does the next best thing. makes it up its self. so you are basically hallucinating your ass off but are lucid at the same time.disturbia said:Not sure I understand what this topic is about, but your post makes it sound terrifying.pookie101 said:i have. the length of time before people start experiencing weird shit really depends on the individual involved. for me it took a good 2 hours
I dont think being able to be undeprived of senses really invalidates being deprived of them. You might not be blind when you close your eyes, but that doesnt mean you can see because you can then open them and resume having sight when you want to.Johnny Novgorod said:I don't think you can "give yourself" sensory deprivation. "Sensory deprivation" isn't just being alone in bed in a dark room, which is every night for everybody. You're locked in the dark in a room you can't exit, where you don't see, hear, smell or otherwise sense anything, so much so that you're unable to feel time passing. If you were able to call it off at any moment it would lose its purpose.
I kinda felt the same way.sanquin said:I don't think it would have much effect on me. Or if it does it would take ages. I have a very active imagination with images during 'quiet time' (like going to bed for instance), and also through my own past mistakes a permanent whistling tone in my ears. So it's hard to fully deprive my senses of everything.