Jamie Michelle wrote: ↑Thu Aug 13, 2020 2:13 am
Jamie Michelle wrote: ↑Sat Aug 08, 2020 8:55 pm
Hi, sissies! Mistress Daphne states on her Twitter account (DaphneTease,
https://twitter.com/daphnetease ) that she is having her Sexy Sissy Saturdays Radio Show tonight at the regularly-scheduled time of 10 p.m. Eastern Time. Come join the live chat!
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Also, sissies, be sure to check-out Ms. Daphne's following new audio-post!:
* EnchantrixDaphne, "Cock Sucking Virgin? Post & Audio for You!", Aug. 8, 2020,
viewtopic.php?f=17&t=17267 .
Yippee!
This was once again a wonderful show you conducted, Mistress Daphne! I thank you for your diligent efforts in putting on such nice girlie shows for us sissies! Yay!
Sorry for just now commenting upon your previous show, as I've been preoccupied with various other matters that needed attending-to.
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Among other vital topics, we had a delightful discussion concerning ethanol inspiring creativity in writing. The following medical research papers report the findings of blind clinical experiments regarding the performance-outcomes on creativity tests of those treated with ethanol as compared to a nonethanolic placebo:
* Mark Brunke and Merv Gilbert, "Alcohol and Creative Writing", Psychological Reports, Vol. 71, No. 2 (Oct. 1992), pp. 651-658,
https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.2 ... 2.71.2.651 ,
https://megalodon.jp/2020-0814-0355-38/ ... ke1992.pdf ,
http://www.freezepage.com/1597344934ULPAOHFUTF .
The foregoing paper's takeaway, quoted from its abstract:
""
In the alcohol condition, within-subject comparisons indicated significantly greater quantity of creative writing while intoxicated. These results were interpreted as supporting the belief that alcohol can reduce “writer's block,” at least amongst nonalcoholic subjects.
""
* Torsten Norlander and Roland Gustafson, "Effects of Alcohol on a Divergent Figural Fluency Test During the Illumination Phase of the Creative Process", Creativity Research Journal, Vol. 11, No. 3 (1998), pp. 265-274,
https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.1 ... 4crj1103_5 ,
https://megalodon.jp/2020-0814-0408-11/ ... er1998.pdf ,
http://www.freezepage.com/1597345666KLUWGQDKVI .
The foregoing paper's takeaway, quoted from its abstract:
""
The experiment produced three main results: (a) the alcohol group scored lower on flexibility compared to the placebo group, (b) scored higher on originality compared to the control group, and (c) the authors and nonauthors reacted in the same fashion to a moderate dose of alcohol. These results were interpreted as an indication that a moderate dose of alcohol may exert a dual control during the illumination phase of the creative process, by inhibiting or facilitating different components.
""
* Andrew F. Jarosz, Gregory J. H. Colflesh and Jennifer Wiley, "Uncorking the muse: Alcohol intoxication facilitates creative problem solving", Consciousness and Cognition, Vol. 21, No. 1 (March 2012), pp 487-493,
https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.1 ... 012.01.002 ,
https://megalodon.jp/2020-0814-0412-26/ ... sz2012.pdf ,
http://www.freezepage.com/1597345931JEQWVTSHCS .
The foregoing paper's takeaway, quoted from its abstract:
""
Intoxicated individuals solved more RAT [Remote Associates Test] items, in less time, and were more likely to perceive their solutions as the result of a sudden insight. Results are interpreted from an attentional control perspective.
""
* Gregory J. H. Colflesh and Jennifer Wiley, "Drunk, but not blind: The effects of alcohol intoxication on change blindness", Consciousness and Cognition, Vol. 22, No. 1 (March 2013), pp. 231-236,
https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.1 ... 013.01.001 ,
https://megalodon.jp/2020-0814-0400-20/ ... sh2013.pdf ,
http://www.freezepage.com/1597345193PDTQOSNKAU .
The foregoing paper's takeaway, quoted from its abstract:
""
Surprisingly, intoxication improved performance on the change blindness task. The results are interpreted as evidence that intoxication decreases attentional control, causing either a shift towards more passive processing and/or a more diffuse attentional state. This may result in decreased performance on tasks where attentional control or focus are required, but may actually facilitate performance in some contexts.
""
* Mathias Benedek, Lisa Panzierer, Emanuel Jauk and Aljoscha C. Neubauer, "Creativity on tap? Effects of alcohol intoxication on creative cognition", Consciousness and Cognition, Vol. 56 (Nov. 2017), pp. 128-134,
https://sci-hub.tw/https://doi.org/10.1 ... 017.06.020 ,
https://megalodon.jp/2020-0814-0419-36/ ... ek2017.pdf ,
http://www.freezepage.com/1597346369PDUSIRFLHP .
The foregoing paper's takeaway, quoted from its abstract:
""
Alcohol impaired executive control, but improved performance in the Remote Associates Test, and did not affect divergent thinking ability. The findings indicate that certain aspects of creative cognition benefit from mild attenuations of cognitive control, and contribute to the growing evidence that higher cognitive control is not always associated with better cognitive performance.
""
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What I have noticed of ethanol's psychoactive properties in reference to myself is that it has a kind of low-level psychedelic effect in stimulating abstract mental connections. And not merely a quantitative effect thereby, but also a qualitative effect, i.e., I make mental connections that I otherwise wouldn't have; not merely coming up with mental connections faster and/or in greater quantity.
I've noticed this qualitative difference also while listening to music. I greatly enjoy my preferred forms of music at any rate, but while in particular states of ethanolic imbibition, I've felt bodily euphoria. Which is not an effect that I've experienced without one of mankind's medicinal friends.
In those regards, ethanol seems to act as a central nervous-system stimulant for me. Although this is very much dose- and time-dependent. Obviously dose-dependent, but I've also noticed that there definitely appears to be a sweet-spot regarding the duration that I'm in the ethanolic state. The longer I drink, then generally the less inclined I am toward writing. Indeed, I don't enjoy drinking for long durations, as after a while ethanol's effects become displeasurable for me. So, unfortunately, I can't be a committed alcoholic. Though I do aspire to be a weekend-drinker. It's a long-held dream of mine. Perhaps someday it can come true, when the pecuniary fungible media allows. Just to add, I've also noticed that the inhalation of strong tobacco smoke pairs excellently with chemisorbing ethanol.
However, I should point out that what can have stimulating effects on some people could have deleterious effects on others, since (obviously) different people are neurologically wired-up at least somewhat differently, in addition to other bodily response-differences. Therefore, it would be interesting to see if people can be dehomogenized into different groups, based upon how they respond differently to ethanol. The ambiguous results which some ethanol-consumption studies obtain could very well be due to taking different response-groups as a homogeneous lump: hence, some in this lumped-together group obtain positive effects, whereas others negative, with the combined outcome being insignificant results.
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So as everyone can probably guess by now, with all of the above in addition to my previously elaborated-upon enormous salt and dietary-fat intake, my strategy against cancer and pathogens is to so greatly toxify my body such as to make it an inhospitable place for said diseases. I call it Prophylactic Chemotherapy. And so far it's been working like a charm, as since my nascency in 1977, I have yet to cupcake even once! Though marvel not at this! As indeed, I am the real-life Toxic Avenger!:
* "Scott Casey - The Toxic Avenger Part II Theme", SirZeliek, Mar. 21, 2011,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIz1w2sKOOo ,
https://files.catbox.moe/o3in2g.webm ,
https://bit.ly/33Ut44D .
Yet another example of the 1980s' righteous influence upon my upbringing!
Teehee!
