Completed formative pilot · September 2026 How fast do you come back?
Train the Return was a four-session research cycle in Chiang Mai. It explored one possible application of AXIS: when someone notices that their actions no longer match their intention, can a cue, direct physical information and a visible next action help them reconstruct the event and recover choice?
Participants first practised reading direct physical and contact information, then checked what remained available during ordinary screen work. They learned a deliberate physical Return, marked noticed mismatches with a counter and finally mapped one real event from intention to next action.
Four sessions. One cohort.
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01 Mon 14 SepBefore It Gets Loud
Use guided movement contrasts to practise reading direct physical and contact information without guessing.
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02 Wed 16 SepUnder Load
During ordinary screen work, use prompted checks to record where attention was and what physical information remained readable.
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03 Fri 18 SepFind It Again
Learn a complete Return: orient, use a physical route, choose Resume, Revise or Pause, and begin one visible action. Then take a counter into one normal work period.
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04 Mon 21 SepOne Ordinary Moment
Reconstruct one real event: the original intention, the first mismatch, what made it noticeable, whether a Return was used, and what action actually began.
- A cue or counter made the experiment and some drift events easier to notice.
- One participant described a clearer next action, less self-blame and willingness to pay 400 THB for further support.
- Another participant valued the present-moment effect but said they would not pay to continue.
- The complete physical Return was not consistently necessary. A cue, one breath and a visible next action were sometimes the more usable sequence.
This cycle did not establish that the physical route was the active mechanism, that AXIS improves performance or that it shortens recovery time. It remains formative evidence, not a validated product.
14, 16, 18 and 21 September 2026 · 4Seas Nimman, Chiang Mai · free pilot
Body Signals
Three identical free pilot sessions — guided movement contrasts, then a structured written review.
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AXIS Body Reaction Lab
A first pilot with six participants, July 2026. Follow-up interviews showed that not every case was a suitable fit for the method, and that case selection, worksheet language and real-life practice all needed revision. That's why the one-to-one follow-up is now by invitation.
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Keep Chiang Mai in Your Body
The first AXIS event — movement, breath, cold, and integration.
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