The Truth About Intimacy: What It Really Means and How It Forms in the Subconscious Mind

When most people hear the word intimacy, their mind jumps straight to romance or physical closeness. But true intimacy runs much deeper. It’s the invisible thread of emotional safety and trust that allows us to be seen — not just touched.

At its core, intimacy is about vulnerability. It’s the permission we give ourselves to reveal who we are beneath the masks we wear — our fears, hopes, and the stories we tell ourselves about love and connection. And yet, so much of how we experience intimacy isn’t actually conscious. It’s shaped and stored deep within the subconscious mind.

Where Intimacy Really Begins

From the moment we’re born, our subconscious starts cataloging the world: what feels safe, what feels rejected, and what earns us love or approval. Those early experiences become the blueprint for how we connect later in life.

If love came with conditions, we may subconsciously learn to hold back. If we felt unseen, we might chase connection but fear being truly known. Even in the healthiest relationships, those old patterns can surface — not because we want them to, but because our subconscious believes it’s protecting us.

That’s why change must happen below the surface. The subconscious mind isn’t logical — it’s emotional, symbolic, and protective. When we learn to communicate with it, we can begin to rewrite the scripts that keep us from fully opening up.

A Collaborate with TOUCHY/FEELY™

Follow TOUCHY/FEELY™ on Instagram. YouTube. LinkedIn. Website. Candace Linked In.

When we first connected with Candace Johnson, the founder of TOUCHY/FEELY™, it felt like an instant alignment. Her game isn’t just about asking questions — it’s about creating micro-moments of vulnerability that retrain the subconscious to associate intimacy with curiosity and safety, not fear or judgment.

At Go Burble, that’s exactly what we aim to do — help people reprogram the subconscious through guided, personalized audio sessions that shift the emotional landscape from the inside out.

Together, we created a series of experiences inspired by the TOUCHY/FEELY™ game, each designed to help you explore deeper emotional connection — with yourself and others.

Because intimacy isn’t something we find; it’s something we build — one moment of openness at a time.

✨ Explore the Go Burble x Touchy/Feely™ Collection
Dive into our collaborative hypnosis sessions and reconnect with what it truly means to feel close, safe, and seen.

👉 goburble.com/touchyfeely

ajanelli
Alexandra Janelli is one of Manhattan’s leading hypnotherapists focused on positive lifestyle changes. Her private practice, Theta Spring Hypnosis, is part of the prestigious Longevity Health, located in the Flatiron district of New York City, where owner Steven Margolin, Holistic Practitioner to stars such as Julia Roberts, Madonna, and the cast and crew of Glee, runs one of the first wellness center in Manhattan to offer holistic care with healing spa treatments.
ThetaSpring.com
Previous
Previous

The Hidden Struggles of Entrepreneurship: Why Even the Strongest Leaders Need Support

Next
Next

The Future of Female Leadership: How Emotional Intelligence and the Subconscious Are Changing the Way Women Lead