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How the Quality of Receptiveness Works

How the Quality of Receptiveness Works

A person perceives the surrounding space not just like that. It is not just a picture on a wall, it is his life, his reality.

And when he considers something his own, it is no longer just an object, but something very personal. He reacts to it sensitively, as if struck in the heart. And even if it is just a piece of fabric or an old photograph, it is valuable to him, it is his unfolding life story.

But when a person considers another person part of himself, that is a different matter altogether. He is not indifferent to what happens to that person. He worries about him as he would about himself.

Because in his perception, that person is no longer just someone passing by, but a piece of his own personality.

Try simply saying to any object: "You are part of me, you are part of my body." And you will acutely feel any touch to that object.

But the quality of Receptiveness and Empathy works even more powerfully.

Try this method and share what you got out of it.

Questions & answers

What is receptiveness in the context of personal relationships?

Receptiveness is a quality in which a person perceives other people as part of themselves, becomes sensitive to their state and cares for them as they would for themselves. It is a deep emotional engagement, when another person stops being just a passerby and becomes part of your personality.

How does receptiveness affect your attitude toward objects?

When a person considers an object theirs, they become sensitive to it and react to any impact sharply, as if struck in the heart. Even a simple piece of fabric or an old photograph acquires personal value and becomes part of their life story.

How do you develop receptiveness to your surroundings?

One way is to mentally recognize an object or person as part of yourself, repeating: "You are part of me, you are part of my body." This helps develop acute sensitivity to any touch or impact on that object or person.

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