amuse.ed Posted October 30 Report Share Posted October 30 Interesting concept that may explain why people attracted to each other beyond the personal, physical and sensual attributes. October 10, 2024 · 5 min read Some People Are Coming Out As ‘Symbiosexual’ – Here’s What It Means In recent years, symbiosexuality has emerged as a new term in the growing landscape of sexual identities. Some may initially dismiss it as another niche label. However, the concept has captured the attention of many who feel that it describes their unique attraction experiences. Symbiosexuality refers to a form of attraction where individuals are not drawn to a specific person based on their physical or personal attributes, but rather to the energy shared between two or more people in a relationship. This energy, described by symbiosexuals as dynamic, multifaceted, and powerful, is what fuels their desire. The key difference between symbiosexual attraction and more conventional forms of desire lies in the focus on relational energy. According to Dr. Sally Johnston, an adjunct professor of Anthropology and Sociology at Seattle University, symbiosexual individuals are fascinated by the synergy and the emotional connection that flows between partners in a relationship. “They’re not necessarily attracted to the people themselves, but to the dynamic that emerges from their connection,” Johnston explains. This focus on relational energy may be surprising to those unfamiliar with the concept. Traditional attraction is often viewed as based on physical appearance or emotional attachment to one person. However, symbiosexuality challenges this notion by centering the relationship itself as the object of desire. While symbiosexuality may appear to align with the practices of polyamory—where multiple partners share romantic or intimate connections—it is not limited to this type of relationship. Symbiosexual attraction can occur in monogamous relationships, too. The key factor remains the energy shared between the individuals involved, which becomes the focal point of attraction. For some, this attraction may manifest in the form of admiration for a close bond. While others may experience a desire to be a part of that shared connection. As Dr. Johnston puts it, “There’s a significant group of people who find themselves deeply moved by the power of the connection between two people, regardless of whether they’re personally involved with either of those individuals. The relationship itself becomes the object of attraction”. Symbiosexuality challenges the conventional wisdom around sexual and romantic attraction by moving away from individual-centric desires. Traditional attraction often focuses on specific traits such as physical appearance, personality, or shared interests. In contrast, symbiosexuality reimagines attraction as something rooted in the overall dynamic of a relationship, where the bond between two or more people becomes a source of fascination and desire. This shift in perspective has prompted some to question what it means to truly be attracted to someone. Symbiosexuals see the relationship as greater than the sum of its parts, finding the shared energy between partners to be far more compelling than any one person’s characteristics. In this way, symbiosexuality invites us to rethink how desire operates and expands the possibilities for how individuals experience attraction. As this new identity gains recognition, it is becoming clear that the population of people identifying as symbiosexual is more diverse than initially expected. According to Dr. Johnston’s research, many people from different walks of life have reported experiencing symbiosexual attraction. “What surprised me the most was the sheer number of people who related to this concept.” Johnston remarked, adding that symbiosexual attraction cuts across a variety of demographics and relationship structures. The growing visibility of this orientation underscores its resonance with a wide range of individuals. Whether they are part of polyamorous communities, monogamous partnerships, or more fluid relationship structures, symbiosexuals are finding that this term helps them articulate their unique experiences of attraction. This broadening of identity highlights the increasingly diverse ways that people are expressing and understanding their desires. As with any new sexual identity, some may wonder whether symbiosexuality is merely a fleeting trend or a legitimate orientation that will stand the test of time. Early research and anecdotal reports suggest that symbiosexuality is here to stay. As more people are coming forward to share their experiences and find community among like-minded individuals. Symbiosexuals are drawn not just to physical attributes but to what some describe as the “multidimensionality” of relationships, which includes emotional, intellectual, and even spiritual energy. This energy, they argue, is the true object of their desire. Some have likened symbiosexuality to being in awe of the shared connection between partners. And this relational energy becomes more important than the individuals themselves. In recent years, the conversation about sexual orientation and identity has expanded to include a wide variety of experiences and labels. From pansexuality to asexuality, the spectrum of human attraction has proven to be more diverse than many previously imagined. Symbiosexuality adds yet another layer to this conversation by highlighting how relational dynamics can play a central role in desire. Experts believe that as more people come out as symbiosexual, the term will gain further legitimacy and understanding. Already, symbiosexuality has been discussed in academic and social circles, with researchers like Dr. Johnston leading the charge in redefining how attraction is studied and understood. As society becomes more open to new ways of thinking about desire, symbiosexuality is poised to become a significant part of the evolving narrative. This includes surrounding love, attraction, and relationships. In Conclusion Symbiosexuality offers a fresh perspective on the nature of attraction, one that places the energy between people at the forefront. For symbiosexuals, the bond shared between partners is far more compelling than the individuals themselves. And this unique orientation is giving many people a new way to understand and express their desires. Click HERE for online article. Steve5380 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted October 31 Report Share Posted October 31 14 hours ago, amuse.ed said: Interesting concept that may explain why people attracted to each other beyond the personal, physical and sensual attributes. October 10, 2024 · 5 min read Some People Are Coming Out As ‘Symbiosexual’ – Here’s What It Means In recent years, symbiosexuality has emerged as a new term in the growing landscape of sexual identities. Some may initially dismiss it as another niche label. However, the concept has captured the attention of many who feel that it describes their unique attraction experiences. Symbiosexuality refers to a form of attraction where individuals are not drawn to a specific person based on their physical or personal attributes, but rather to the energy shared between two or more people in a relationship. This energy, described by symbiosexuals as dynamic, multifaceted, and powerful, is what fuels their desire. The key difference between symbiosexual attraction and more conventional forms of desire lies in the focus on relational energy. According to Dr. Sally Johnston, an adjunct professor of Anthropology and Sociology at Seattle University, symbiosexual individuals are fascinated by the synergy and the emotional connection that flows between partners in a relationship. “They’re not necessarily attracted to the people themselves, but to the dynamic that emerges from their connection,” Johnston explains. This focus on relational energy may be surprising to those unfamiliar with the concept. Traditional attraction is often viewed as based on physical appearance or emotional attachment to one person. However, symbiosexuality challenges this notion by centering the relationship itself as the object of desire. While symbiosexuality may appear to align with the practices of polyamory—where multiple partners share romantic or intimate connections—it is not limited to this type of relationship. Symbiosexual attraction can occur in monogamous relationships, too. The key factor remains the energy shared between the individuals involved, which becomes the focal point of attraction. For some, this attraction may manifest in the form of admiration for a close bond. While others may experience a desire to be a part of that shared connection. As Dr. Johnston puts it, “There’s a significant group of people who find themselves deeply moved by the power of the connection between two people, regardless of whether they’re personally involved with either of those individuals. The relationship itself becomes the object of attraction”. Symbiosexuality challenges the conventional wisdom around sexual and romantic attraction by moving away from individual-centric desires. Traditional attraction often focuses on specific traits such as physical appearance, personality, or shared interests. In contrast, symbiosexuality reimagines attraction as something rooted in the overall dynamic of a relationship, where the bond between two or more people becomes a source of fascination and desire. This shift in perspective has prompted some to question what it means to truly be attracted to someone. Symbiosexuals see the relationship as greater than the sum of its parts, finding the shared energy between partners to be far more compelling than any one person’s characteristics. In this way, symbiosexuality invites us to rethink how desire operates and expands the possibilities for how individuals experience attraction. As this new identity gains recognition, it is becoming clear that the population of people identifying as symbiosexual is more diverse than initially expected. According to Dr. Johnston’s research, many people from different walks of life have reported experiencing symbiosexual attraction. “What surprised me the most was the sheer number of people who related to this concept.” Johnston remarked, adding that symbiosexual attraction cuts across a variety of demographics and relationship structures. The growing visibility of this orientation underscores its resonance with a wide range of individuals. Whether they are part of polyamorous communities, monogamous partnerships, or more fluid relationship structures, symbiosexuals are finding that this term helps them articulate their unique experiences of attraction. This broadening of identity highlights the increasingly diverse ways that people are expressing and understanding their desires. As with any new sexual identity, some may wonder whether symbiosexuality is merely a fleeting trend or a legitimate orientation that will stand the test of time. Early research and anecdotal reports suggest that symbiosexuality is here to stay. As more people are coming forward to share their experiences and find community among like-minded individuals. Symbiosexuals are drawn not just to physical attributes but to what some describe as the “multidimensionality” of relationships, which includes emotional, intellectual, and even spiritual energy. This energy, they argue, is the true object of their desire. Some have likened symbiosexuality to being in awe of the shared connection between partners. And this relational energy becomes more important than the individuals themselves. In recent years, the conversation about sexual orientation and identity has expanded to include a wide variety of experiences and labels. From pansexuality to asexuality, the spectrum of human attraction has proven to be more diverse than many previously imagined. Symbiosexuality adds yet another layer to this conversation by highlighting how relational dynamics can play a central role in desire. Experts believe that as more people come out as symbiosexual, the term will gain further legitimacy and understanding. Already, symbiosexuality has been discussed in academic and social circles, with researchers like Dr. Johnston leading the charge in redefining how attraction is studied and understood. As society becomes more open to new ways of thinking about desire, symbiosexuality is poised to become a significant part of the evolving narrative. This includes surrounding love, attraction, and relationships. In Conclusion Symbiosexuality offers a fresh perspective on the nature of attraction, one that places the energy between people at the forefront. For symbiosexuals, the bond shared between partners is far more compelling than the individuals themselves. And this unique orientation is giving many people a new way to understand and express their desires. Click HERE for online article. This Amusing post sounds interesting. Symbiosis exists in so many different fields! Between mother and child, between citizens and their government, between the grocery stores and our bodies, etc. etc. But... what is the need to define a symbiosexual ?? OF COURSE there should be symbiosis in sex, like in any relationship. This topic sounds like the the need of some doctoral candidates in psychiatry to find a new topic for their dissertation, and so "symbiosexual" was invented. We read: "As Dr. Johnston puts it, “There’s a significant group of people who find themselves deeply moved by the power of the connection between two people, regardless of whether they’re personally involved with either of those individuals. The relationship itself becomes the object of attraction”." Dr. Johnson thinks that he is the "discoverer" of symbiosis in relationships, which we all know already. And so it should be "symbiorelation", not "symbiosexual". We read: " Symbiosexuality challenges the conventional wisdom around sexual and romantic attraction by moving away from individual-centric desires." Nonsense! Dr. Johnson tries to attribute to himself the wisdom we all have about sex being more than individual-centric desires. When we have sex we also want THE OTHER ONE to enjoy it! 😄 And so on... and so on... The idea of the need for a word "symbiosexual" is dumb, dumb. The intelligent thought is that there is symbiosis in sex, like there is in so many other subjects. But thanks for the post. It can be the source of interesting thought! amuse.ed 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amuse.ed Posted November 2 Author Report Share Posted November 2 On 10/31/2024 at 10:44 PM, Steve5380 said: This Amusing post sounds interesting. Symbiosis exists in so many different fields! Between mother and child, between citizens and their government, between the grocery stores and our bodies, etc. etc. But... what is the need to define a symbiosexual ?? OF COURSE there should be symbiosis in sex, like in any relationship. This topic sounds like the the need of some doctoral candidates in psychiatry to find a new topic for their dissertation, and so "symbiosexual" was invented. We read: "As Dr. Johnston puts it, “There’s a significant group of people who find themselves deeply moved by the power of the connection between two people, regardless of whether they’re personally involved with either of those individuals. The relationship itself becomes the object of attraction”." Dr. Johnson thinks that he is the "discoverer" of symbiosis in relationships, which we all know already. And so it should be "symbiorelation", not "symbiosexual". We read: " Symbiosexuality challenges the conventional wisdom around sexual and romantic attraction by moving away from individual-centric desires." Nonsense! Dr. Johnson tries to attribute to himself the wisdom we all have about sex being more than individual-centric desires. When we have sex we also want THE OTHER ONE to enjoy it! 😄 And so on... and so on... The idea of the need for a word "symbiosexual" is dumb, dumb. The intelligent thought is that there is symbiosis in sex, like there is in so many other subjects. But thanks for the post. It can be the source of interesting thought! Welcome. Imho, "Words are just merely words. Humans gave meaning to what it meant not what it means" - source: unknown. Its also a choice if one wishes to step into that arena or realm. If that particular word doesn't speak to the person for whatsoever reason, it can and never will. Wish you well @Steve5380 Peace. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
singalion Posted November 2 Report Share Posted November 2 On 10/31/2024 at 7:40 AM, amuse.ed said: Interesting concept that may explain why people attracted to each other beyond the personal, physical and sensual attributes. October 10, 2024 · 5 min read Some People Are Coming Out As ‘Symbiosexual’ – Here’s What It Means In recent years, symbiosexuality has emerged as a new term in the growing landscape of sexual identities. Some may initially dismiss it as another niche label. However, the concept has captured the attention of many who feel that it describes their unique attraction experiences. Symbiosexuality refers to a form of attraction where individuals are not drawn to a specific person based on their physical or personal attributes, but rather to the energy shared between two or more people in a relationship. This energy, described by symbiosexuals as dynamic, multifaceted, and powerful, is what fuels their desire. The key difference between symbiosexual attraction and more conventional forms of desire lies in the focus on relational energy. According to Dr. Sally Johnston, an adjunct professor of Anthropology and Sociology at Seattle University, symbiosexual individuals are fascinated by the synergy and the emotional connection that flows between partners in a relationship. “They’re not necessarily attracted to the people themselves, but to the dynamic that emerges from their connection,” Johnston explains. This focus on relational energy may be surprising to those unfamiliar with the concept. Traditional attraction is often viewed as based on physical appearance or emotional attachment to one person. However, symbiosexuality challenges this notion by centering the relationship itself as the object of desire. While symbiosexuality may appear to align with the practices of polyamory—where multiple partners share romantic or intimate connections—it is not limited to this type of relationship. Symbiosexual attraction can occur in monogamous relationships, too. The key factor remains the energy shared between the individuals involved, which becomes the focal point of attraction. For some, this attraction may manifest in the form of admiration for a close bond. While others may experience a desire to be a part of that shared connection. As Dr. Johnston puts it, “There’s a significant group of people who find themselves deeply moved by the power of the connection between two people, regardless of whether they’re personally involved with either of those individuals. The relationship itself becomes the object of attraction”. Symbiosexuality challenges the conventional wisdom around sexual and romantic attraction by moving away from individual-centric desires. Traditional attraction often focuses on specific traits such as physical appearance, personality, or shared interests. In contrast, symbiosexuality reimagines attraction as something rooted in the overall dynamic of a relationship, where the bond between two or more people becomes a source of fascination and desire. This shift in perspective has prompted some to question what it means to truly be attracted to someone. Symbiosexuals see the relationship as greater than the sum of its parts, finding the shared energy between partners to be far more compelling than any one person’s characteristics. In this way, symbiosexuality invites us to rethink how desire operates and expands the possibilities for how individuals experience attraction. As this new identity gains recognition, it is becoming clear that the population of people identifying as symbiosexual is more diverse than initially expected. According to Dr. Johnston’s research, many people from different walks of life have reported experiencing symbiosexual attraction. “What surprised me the most was the sheer number of people who related to this concept.” Johnston remarked, adding that symbiosexual attraction cuts across a variety of demographics and relationship structures. The growing visibility of this orientation underscores its resonance with a wide range of individuals. Whether they are part of polyamorous communities, monogamous partnerships, or more fluid relationship structures, symbiosexuals are finding that this term helps them articulate their unique experiences of attraction. This broadening of identity highlights the increasingly diverse ways that people are expressing and understanding their desires. As with any new sexual identity, some may wonder whether symbiosexuality is merely a fleeting trend or a legitimate orientation that will stand the test of time. Early research and anecdotal reports suggest that symbiosexuality is here to stay. As more people are coming forward to share their experiences and find community among like-minded individuals. Symbiosexuals are drawn not just to physical attributes but to what some describe as the “multidimensionality” of relationships, which includes emotional, intellectual, and even spiritual energy. This energy, they argue, is the true object of their desire. Some have likened symbiosexuality to being in awe of the shared connection between partners. And this relational energy becomes more important than the individuals themselves. In recent years, the conversation about sexual orientation and identity has expanded to include a wide variety of experiences and labels. From pansexuality to asexuality, the spectrum of human attraction has proven to be more diverse than many previously imagined. Symbiosexuality adds yet another layer to this conversation by highlighting how relational dynamics can play a central role in desire. Experts believe that as more people come out as symbiosexual, the term will gain further legitimacy and understanding. Already, symbiosexuality has been discussed in academic and social circles, with researchers like Dr. Johnston leading the charge in redefining how attraction is studied and understood. As society becomes more open to new ways of thinking about desire, symbiosexuality is poised to become a significant part of the evolving narrative. This includes surrounding love, attraction, and relationships. In Conclusion Symbiosexuality offers a fresh perspective on the nature of attraction, one that places the energy between people at the forefront. For symbiosexuals, the bond shared between partners is far more compelling than the individuals themselves. And this unique orientation is giving many people a new way to understand and express their desires. Click HERE for online article. If these people are not sexually attracted than for what reason do they need to use the word sexual in the name? Last time we said like social buddies... or just friends. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MasterFitMalaySG4U Posted November 2 Report Share Posted November 2 Crap don't follow westerner haha Instead make good use of your aura & energy. Some are just born with FULL aura & energy... Is like low & fast metabolism...low u need to work your ass off x2 while fast u merely do not do anything u already sweat haha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted November 2 Report Share Posted November 2 (edited) 14 hours ago, amuse.ed said: Welcome. Imho, "Words are just merely words. Humans gave meaning to what it meant not what it means" - source: unknown. Its also a choice if one wishes to step into that arena or realm. If that particular word doesn't speak to the person for whatsoever reason, it can and never will. Wish you well @Steve5380 Peace. Thank you, @amuse.ed. I wish you the same peace, and wish that you keep informing us in amusing ways. Being human, I kept reflecting on what symbiosexual "meant and not what it means". So I asked Google for it, and it responded: Symbiosexual is a sexual orientation that describes someone who is attracted to the energy and dynamics of a couple's relationship, rather than to the individuals in the relationship. Symbiosexuality is when you feel attraction towards the energy of a couple. Instead of being drawn to the individuals in the relationship, symbiosexuals are attracted to the dynamics and energy of the relationship between them. As I get older I am becoming more sentimental, and so I can become emotional watching some romantic movies where He and She fall in love, with all the ups and downs of such love. I can become equally emotional at the relationship of mother with her baby, individuals with their pets, between animals, and... and when I watch some porn movies I may feel very sexually attracted to " the energy and dynamics " between the two gay actors who are having sex. SO I GET IT: I have a SYMBIOSEXUAL orientation!! . Fortunately this is not all, I also have a homosexual orientation with a bit of bisexuality. Well... I kept thinking about this. A definition of symbiosis is: an interdependent or mutually beneficial relastionship between two persons or groups. If so, the definition of symbiosexual misses the point, because it does not include this interdependence or mutual benefit. If I feel attraction to the energy and dynamics of a couple's relationship, this is MY feeling, but it may not be THEIR feeling. THEY may want to be left alone! So this reaffirms my finding that "symbiosexual" is... bullshit. But this is just my opinion. . Edited November 2 by Steve5380 amuse.ed 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amuse.ed Posted November 4 Author Report Share Posted November 4 (edited) On 11/2/2024 at 12:40 PM, singalion said: If these people are not sexually attracted than for what reason do they need to use the word sexual in the name? Last time we said like social buddies... or just friends. Hi @singalion MetaAI has a reply for you woah. Have a pleasant week. : ) "I understand your point. The term 'symbiotic' already implies a deep, interconnected relationship. Adding 'sexual' might seem unnecessary if the connection isn't romantic or physical. However, the term 'symbiosexual' specifically highlights the intense emotional and intellectual attraction, which can be distinct from traditional notions of romance or friendship. Using 'sexual' in this context: 1. Acknowledges the depth and intimacy of the connection. 2. Distinguishes symbiosexuality from platonic relationships. 3. Recognizes the emotional and psychological aspects of attraction. It's not about physical attraction but rather the profound emotional resonance." Edited November 4 by amuse.ed Steve5380 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amuse.ed Posted November 4 Author Report Share Posted November 4 On 11/2/2024 at 6:04 PM, MasterFitMalaySG4U said: Crap don't follow westerner haha Instead make good use of your aura & energy. Some are just born with FULL aura & energy... Is like low & fast metabolism...low u need to work your ass off x2 while fast u merely do not do anything u already sweat haha Likewise MetaAI response to you, @MasterFitMalaySG4U. Still got options some more. Lol. Which option will you choose? Cheers and good week ahead. *Option 1: Playful and Lighthearted* "Haha, love the metabolism analogy! But seriously, symbiosexuality is about acknowledging deep emotional connections. Can't reduce it to just aura/energy, but I get your point about embracing our unique vibes." *Option 2: Clarifying and Educational* "Appreciate the humor, but symbiosexuality is a legitimate concept. It's about recognizing intense emotional attractions that aren't necessarily romantic or physical. Aura/energy is part of it, but there's more depth." *Option 3: Curious and Open-Minded* "That's an interesting perspective! How do you think aura/energy relates to symbiosexuality? Is it about resonating frequencies or something else?" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted November 4 Report Share Posted November 4 12 minutes ago, amuse.ed said: Hi @singalion MetaAI has a reply for you woah. Have a pleasant week. : ) "I understand your point. The term 'symbiotic' already implies a deep, interconnected relationship. Adding 'sexual' might seem unnecessary if the connection isn't romantic or physical. However, the term 'symbiosexual' specifically highlights the intense emotional and intellectual attraction, which can be distinct from traditional notions of romance or friendship. Using 'sexual' in this context: 1. Acknowledges the depth and intimacy of the connection. 2. Distinguishes symbiosexuality from platonic relationships. 3. Recognizes the emotional and psychological aspects of attraction. It's not about physical attraction but rather the profound emotional resonance." LOL! MetaAI does not seem very smart. "Symbiotic" does not necessarily imply a deep interconnected relationship. It merely means "interdependent". "Deep" is not required. And all the blah blah blah is a mish-mash, potpouri of concepts: emotional, intellectual, intimacy, psychological, without ANY sense. And where is the symbiosis? If the "symbiosexual" needs the couple for all the weird feelings, what does the couple need from the "symbiosexual" ??? All in all, it seems that BULLSHIT is a perfect definition for the word. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
singalion Posted November 4 Report Share Posted November 4 30 minutes ago, amuse.ed said: Hi @singalion MetaAI has a reply for you woah. Have a pleasant week. : ) "I understand your point. The term 'symbiotic' already implies a deep, interconnected relationship. Adding 'sexual' might seem unnecessary if the connection isn't romantic or physical. However, the term 'symbiosexual' specifically highlights the intense emotional and intellectual attraction, which can be distinct from traditional notions of romance or friendship. Using 'sexual' in this context: 1. Acknowledges the depth and intimacy of the connection. 2. Distinguishes symbiosexuality from platonic relationships. 3. Recognizes the emotional and psychological aspects of attraction. It's not about physical attraction but rather the profound emotional resonance." But aren't it pure platonic relationships? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted November 4 Report Share Posted November 4 22 minutes ago, amuse.ed said: "That's an interesting perspective! How do you think aura/energy relates to symbiosexuality? Is it about resonating frequencies or something else?" LOL LOL! What is the resonating frequency of an aura/energy ? Ask an Electrical Engineer. I am one, and my answer is... bullshit. 😄 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted November 4 Report Share Posted November 4 Just now, singalion said: But aren't it pure platonic relationships? Maybe if pure platonic relationships develop into aura/energy, there is a phenomenon of resonance. This is so comical! Has anyone measured the frequence of resonance of auras? Is it in the range of audio frequency, radio frequency, micro ondas, infrared, ultraviolet... ? What is the "Q" of the resonant aura? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
singalion Posted November 4 Report Share Posted November 4 3 minutes ago, Steve5380 said: Maybe if pure platonic relationships develop into aura/energy, there is a phenomenon of resonance. This is so comical! Has anyone measured the frequence of resonance of auras? Is it in the range of audio frequency, radio frequency, micro ondas, infrared, ultraviolet... ? What is the "Q" of the resonant aura? Steve, it is not the Q but the "Qi" or "Chi" in terms of energy! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted November 4 Report Share Posted November 4 (edited) 18 minutes ago, singalion said: Steve, it is not the Q but the "Qi" or "Chi" in terms of energy! Well... I am dealing with reality, not with abstract concepts of fantasies. "Q" stands for "quality", a characteristic of a resonant effect that defines how strong this resonance is, that is, how much the amplitude of the oscillation ( of an electrical, mechanical, optical or any other type of wave ) is being multiplied by the resonance. I am dealing with this topic with humor, because I think that much of it is a fabrication. . Edited November 4 by Steve5380 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amuse.ed Posted November 5 Author Report Share Posted November 5 Hi all, I believe words like symbiosexuality exist to describe specific experiences and nuances, catering to the needs of a particular niche. Engaging with this concept can have two outcomes: either you're drawn into its realm, where its dynamics influence your perspective, or you remain outside, unaffected by its implications. As a macro viewer, I choose to observe from a broader perspective, acknowledging the concept's relevance without being defined by it. This stance allows for objective consideration, recognizing symbiosexuality's significance for those it resonates with, while maintaining a detached understanding. Peace. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted November 5 Report Share Posted November 5 7 hours ago, amuse.ed said: Hi all, I believe words like symbiosexuality exist to describe specific experiences and nuances, catering to the needs of a particular niche. Engaging with this concept can have two outcomes: either you're drawn into its realm, where its dynamics influence your perspective, or you remain outside, unaffected by its implications. As a macro viewer, I choose to observe from a broader perspective, acknowledging the concept's relevance without being defined by it. This stance allows for objective consideration, recognizing symbiosexuality's significance for those it resonates with, while maintaining a detached understanding. Peace. Peace, and keep Amusing-us. As a MACRO viewer, how about becoming an astronomer, astro-physicist? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amuse.ed Posted November 5 Author Report Share Posted November 5 1 hour ago, Steve5380 said: Peace, and keep Amusing-us. As a MACRO viewer, how about becoming an astronomer, astro-physicist? MetaAI has given some options: Option 1: Peaceful vibes surround you, Amusement shines, forever true, Keep smiling, keep shining bright, Spreading joy, banishing night, Warmth and love, always in sight. Option 2: May peace and amusement entwine, Bringing balance to heart and mind, Laughter echoes, soul revives, In harmony, love survives, Blessings abound, always divine. Option 3: Peaceful moments, pure delight, Amusement's sparkle, shining bright, Serenity's calm, gentle breeze, Soul's rejuvenation, heart's ease, Inner peace, forever released. Option 4: Amusement's joy, peace's embrace, Together dancing, time and space, Love's rhythm, heart's sweet song, Soul's harmony, all day long, Blissful union, forever strong. Option 5: Peaceful amusement, a perfect blend, Heart's delight, soul's best friend, Laughter and calm, intertwined fate, Serenity's gift, love creates, Eternal balance, divine state. Gosh! Forgive MetaAI ya @Steve5380 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve5380 Posted November 5 Report Share Posted November 5 (edited) 9 hours ago, amuse.ed said: MetaAI has given some options: Gosh! Forgive MetaAI ya @Steve5380 Forgive? Nothing to forgive! On the contrary! Have MetaAI produce two more cinquains, and you have one for each day of the week. . Edited November 6 by Steve5380 amuse.ed 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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