[Bored chemist]

Why do you persist in posting this idiotic nonsense?

I think it's a medical issue.

[Kryptid]

Also another trick that's vital to using your tailbone without going into a rabbit hole. While starring at something pay attention to something in your peripheral, after a second the object might wobble, you can change the wobbling to a general wobble of your vision by not focusing on anything, or you can use thought to ask about a specific object like 'what's in that?' and that object alone will wobble. The wobbling can sometimes originate from the center of the forehead effecting the vision. People talk to me about chakra's?

Why do you persist in posting this idiotic nonsense?

Please don't call posts idiotic. It's inflammatory. You can feel free to point out problems with the reasoning, but try not to sound insulting in the process.

[trevorjohnson32 (OP)]

Well its what you've all been waiting for an AI translated my paper on the tailbone

Reflecting on the notion of human tailbone wagging, I've devoted considerable attention to observing any indications over the past five years. While intriguing, the idea of stimulating tail-like movement through a slight knee wobble followed by a sudden stop remains unverified. Previously, I mistakenly associated this phenomenon with schizophrenia, as the resulting dizziness seemed intertwined with auditory hallucinations. However, I now recognize that wobbling and dizzy visual experiences can stem from various sources, including the center of the forehead, inner ears, eye visions, musculoskeletal system, or even changes in breathing patterns. I've also come to realize that certain nervous gestures, like pocket paper crinkling or purposeless twitching, may arise as instinctive responses attempting to suppress the effects of tailbone wobbling. It is important to note that the natural wagging of the tailbone is associated with the release of adrenaline, which can manifest differently depending on an individual's size and the triggering circumstances. Adrenaline can induce both positive excitement and a fight-or-flight response, the latter often associated with anxiety. Viewing the brain as a computer, I've considered the possibility that the voices experienced by individuals with schizophrenia may be analogous to a disruptive 'program' that affects the balance system and leads to auditory perceptions. While this speculation is thought-provoking, it is crucial to recognize that schizophrenia can affect deaf individuals as well, implying that the balance system's role in hearing voices may be more complex. It is also worth mentioning that the spinning or vibrating nature shared by the balance system, a gyroscope, and a fan could potentially explain the heightened likelihood of auditory hallucinations when a fan is operating. As I continue to explore ways to observe control over dizzy visual hallucinations, I've found that fixing my gaze on an object for a few seconds and then shifting my attention to peripheral objects can elicit subtle wobbling effects. By consciously redirecting my mental focus between different objects in my visual field, I can gradually gain a better understanding of these experiences.

[Bored chemist]

Previously, I mistakenly associated this phenomenon with schizophrenia,

It almost certainly wasn't a mistake.
That's why nobody else experiences the phenomenon.

[Origin]

. Previously, I mistakenly associated this phenomenon with schizophrenia, as the resulting dizziness seemed intertwined with auditory hallucinations. However, I now recognize that wobbling and dizzy visual experiences can stem from various sources, including the center of the forehead, inner ears, eye visions, musculoskeletal system, or even changes in breathing patterns.

Not being a health professional, I have no idea how to respond to posts like this.  I wonder what is the best way to respond to help the poster?  I have no idea.  I suppose this where the ignore feature comes into play... good bye.

[trevorjohnson32 (OP)]

anxiety
When you see or hear something that causes excitement the first involuntary thing to happen is a change in breathing. This then effects your blood oxidizing. The tailbone starts to wag and it makes your vestibular dizzy and amplify's the emotion and thoughts are effected. You can feel your vestibular get soar and your head get fuzzy which can make your stomach sick. If your stomach roars, problem solved right? ha

[Bored chemist]

The tailbone starts to wag

No, it does not.