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Dear Marla,
I've been experimenting with my rubber meditation technique, which I call "sweeping," for several months now, and I believe it has great potential. Sweeping is an essential aspect of Total Rubber Enclosure (TRE) meditation. It involves choreographing your breath with an intentional outward expansion of tactile awareness, focusing on the sensation of latex enveloping your entire body.
Imagine radar scanning a 360° horizon, broadcasting signals and listening for returns. This concept is akin to the "sweeping" I do during my meditation. As I inhale, I concentrate on the rise and fall of my belly and expand my tactile perception outward, actively feeling the latex against my skin. Upon exhaling, I strive to maintain that full-body awareness for as long as posible.

This practice centers on the here and now, encouraging mindfulness akin to Zen meditation. Instead of letting thoughts about daily life intrude, my focus narrows exclusively on the present moment.
Sweeping serves multiple purposes. First, it enhances the pleasurable experience of wearing rubber—feeling each part of your body in tactile contact with the material. Second, it cultivates mindfulness, grounding you in the current moment rather than letting your mind wander.
While it may be easy to maintain this focus for a few breaths, sustaining it is more challenging. With consistent practice, sweeping transforms into a skill. I’m still honing my ability, but I already sense improvement. Unlike traditional fetish experiences, sweeping introduces an element of mastery, making it a "flow" activity.
1. Preparation: Ensure you meditate regularly before you try sweeping.
2. Combining Techniques:
Sweeping resembles a kind of yoga for the tactile senses, almost like a dance. Picture a "ball" of mental focus, about the size of a fist, moving around inside your body. As you shift this focus, concentrate on the sensations of latex brushing against your skin. This rapid movement mirrors some methods in yoga, where practitioners "scan" their bodies, but here, I emphasize tactile sensations.
The choice of mantra isn’t critical; what matters is consistency. In this practice, we don’t articulate a mantra; instead, we *feel* it. When I incorporated the mantra "Rub-Ber," I noticed improved focus, helping me negate distractions.
Overall, sweeping can be viewed as tactile scanning akin to how radar examines a horizon. In TE meditation, I direct my awareness to the sensation of latex enveloping my body as a cohesive experience. This technique can also extend to visual awareness—consciously noting everything within your field of vision—yet the focus remains predominantly on the tactile pressure of latex.