Moments between Moments

When TSK exercises invite me to look for something, I often find that I can’t find it–and this then seems like the realization that the exercise was aimed at showing me.   Doing this LOK exercise nudged me toward the following thought.  We use the concept of moments in at least two ways: 1/ to analyse time from outside (minutes, moments, years, past, future); and 2/ to describe the dividing line between past and future, as in “present moment”.  But does the present moment really feel like something with edges, separated out from it’s similar neighbors?  Sitting by a flowing stream, we can count the leaves floating by on the surface, but the leaves are not the water.   Time may be both stream and leaves, but counting objects flowing past does not capture the flowing nature of time itself.  Perhaps “Present Motion” is a better phase than “Present Moment” to describe this feeling.  I’ve been experimenting with a different way of doing Kum Nye: instead of counting my breaths (as a way of measuring how long I stay in a position) I pay attention to the breath as In/Out/In/Out.  This seems to help me to feel more present to the vibration of breathing, and less to the index of time (and thus not as motivated to get past any position which feels unwlecome.  –Michael