tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3322018507256276685.post7918047128165030653..comments2023-11-20T03:24:59.246-08:00Comments on perceptionsense: Sensory DeprivaionM Berghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04549943950936632945noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3322018507256276685.post-1593887337696616742016-06-29T08:21:44.167-07:002016-06-29T08:21:44.167-07:00I had no idea these types of tanks existed. I woul...I had no idea these types of tanks existed. I would definitely be interested to see where my mind wonders and what that initial feeling is like. I cannot fathom having all of my senses taken away and to just exist. I would probably be a little terrified at first and eventually find something to ease my mind. Kat Swanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10248667670165790031noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3322018507256276685.post-11983473759833454422016-06-27T20:55:08.494-07:002016-06-27T20:55:08.494-07:00This is something that I have wanted to try out fo...This is something that I have wanted to try out for some time. I have always imagined that I would be quite frighten (and get lost in my thoughts, maybe even hallucinate). Then, I became a certified scuba diver. While this is not exactly the same, it is the closes I have come to a sensory deprivation chamber. First, hearing is very different underwater. Second, you obviously can't speak (but can use hand gestures to communicate with any fellow divers). Third, if the water is dark and/or murky, it can be almost impossible to see. I happened to be certified in extremely cloudy water. And I definitely did get paranoid, at times. Thankfully, my ability to feel around under water was not lost, and that helped ease my mind a bit.Nicolehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17387570232271331199noreply@blogger.com