Okay, so I came across this idea, the ‘Tracey Cox Edge’ thing. Sounded like a different way to approach things, you know? Something about control and making sensations last longer. Curiosity got the better of me, so I figured, why not try it out myself? See what all the fuss is about.
Getting Started
First off, I needed some quiet time. No point trying something new if you’re gonna get interrupted, right? Found a slot where I knew I’d have the place to myself. Didn’t need anything fancy, just peace and quiet. The main thing was just being able to focus on what I was doing, paying attention to my own body.
The Process – Trial and Error
So, I started off like usual, just getting things going. The tricky part, the ‘edge’ part, is stopping just before you think you’re about to go over. That was the whole point I gathered. Bring yourself right up close to the finish line, then slam on the brakes.
Honestly? It was harder than it sounds. The first couple of times, I misjudged it. Either stopped way too early and lost the momentum, or, well, didn’t stop in time. Bit frustrating, that. It really forces you to pay super close attention to exactly how you’re feeling moment by moment.
I kept at it, though. Did the cycle a few times: build up, get close, pull back. Rest a bit, let things calm down slightly, then go again. It takes a fair bit of mental effort, really focusing.
- Step 1: Start building sensation.
- Step 2: Pay close attention as you get near the point of no return.
- Step 3: Stop stimulation right before you think you’ll finish.
- Step 4: Wait a bit, let the intense feeling subside slightly.
- Step 5: Repeat.
What I Found
After a few rounds of this stop-start business, things definitely felt… different. More intense, maybe? Like drawing things out made the sensations stronger when I did let them build again. It’s like holding a rubber band taut, that feeling of tension building.
The key thing I learned was how much is mental. You really have to tune in and learn your own signals. It’s not just a physical thing; you’re actively controlling the pace and the outcome. Took a few tries to get the hang of judging that ‘edge’ correctly.
So, yeah. That was my first shot at it. Didn’t nail it perfectly straight away, took some practice. But it was an interesting experiment in control and sensation. Definitely something different from the usual routine. Worth exploring more if you’re curious about mixing things up.
