They Feel Everything For You — But There’s a Deeper Reason They Keep Their Distance | Carl Jung

Añadido: 2026-05-12

[00:00:00]Have you ever [music] sensed someone's presence even when they are not fully there, not physically absent, not [music] emotionally gone, but something in between?

[00:00:13]As if they [music] are standing right at the edge of your life. Close enough to [music] feel, yet never close enough to hold.

[00:00:23]And [music] the most disorienting part is this. Their silence does not feel hollow.

[00:00:31]Their distance [music] does not feel cold. Instead, it feels charged, weighted, almost purposeful.

[00:00:38][music] You begin questioning yourself. You wonder if you did [music] something wrong or if the feeling was ever genuine at all. But what [music] if their distance is not always rejection? What if the very space that causes you pain is [music] actually where something deeper may be unfolding? Something [music] they themselves may not even fully understand. Because there are people who do not move closer when they feel less. They tend [music] to withdraw when they feel too much. There are hearts [music] that do not open easily in proximity.

[00:01:20]They appear to protect themselves through [music] silence. And there are connections that can become so intensely overwhelming [music] that closeness itself may start to feel more like a threat than a [music] refuge. So before you interpret their distance as absence, it may help to understand [music] what kind of love actually generates silence instead of [music] pursuit and why some people can feel everything for you yet still remain far away. If something about this is already resonating with you, you are not here by coincidence.

[00:02:01]Take a moment right now and subscribe to Carl Young Psychology and turn on notifications so you never miss [music] what comes next. The insights on this channel exist for the rare few who are genuinely willing to explore the deeper layers of human [music] emotional experience. Love does not always move in the direction we expect. [music] Most people are conditioned to believe that if love is real, it naturally [music] draws closer, expresses itself openly, and seeks constant connection. But in reality, [music] deep emotional experience does not always follow that familiar pattern.

[00:02:44]Sometimes [music] love does not reduce distance. It may actually create it not because the feeling is weak, [music] but because it can be intense enough to activate something deeper within the human mind, something [music] that tends to resist simple or straightforward expression.

[00:03:04]When someone feels [music] strongly for another person, it is not only the heart that [music] becomes engaged.

[00:03:12]The entire inner world begins to respond. memories, fears, [music] instincts, past emotional injuries, and unconscious associations all begin to rise [music] to the surface. This is part of why love can sometimes feel overwhelming rather than purely comforting. Instead of bringing only warmth, it can [music] also introduce emotional pressure because it has a way of exposing [music] parts of the self that were previously quiet or carefully managed. [music] In such moments, moving closer does not always feel safe. Even when the feeling itself is [music] genuine, distance in this context may not be rejection [music] or a lack of interest. It can be an automatic response from within [music] the psyche, a way of attempting to manage emotional intensity. [music] When a connection becomes too meaningful, too personal, or too consuming, [music] the mind may generate space as a means of regaining internal equilibrium. This space [music] is not created by logic. It tends to emerge through emotional reflex, similar to how a person might [music] instinctively pull their hand away from something intensely warm, not because they [music] do not want to touch it, but because the sensation [music] becomes difficult to sustain all at once. There are also moments when love begins to challenge a person's [music] internal sense of self. Every individual carries a version of who they are [music] that has been constructed over years through lived experience, relationships, and emotional conditioning. When someone enters their life who touches [music] them at a profound level, it can quietly disrupt that internal structure. They may begin to question who they are, how they genuinely feel, and what they actually want. This kind of emotional disruption [music] can feel both beautiful and destabilizing at the same time. And when [music] internal stability feels uncertain, distance [music] may become a way to preserve a sense of inner order. It [music] is also worth understanding that not everyone has developed the [music] capacity to hold emotional intensity without pulling back. Some people are [music] deeply sensitive even when they do not outwardly display it. For them, [music] closeness can feel like exposure. The more they feel, the more emotionally unguarded they become. So rather than drawing closer, [music] they may unconsciously step back not to avoid the person [music] but to regulate what is happening within themselves. This withdrawal is not always [music] a deliberate decision. It often appears to be an instinctive movement toward emotional [music] safety. Love in its deeper expression does not only connect [music] two people on the surface. It tends to connect them internally to their own unseen [music] emotional layers. And when those layers are not fully understood or gently processed, the experience of love can feel [music] too expansive to contain.

[00:06:53]This is where distance may become symbolic.

[00:06:57]It can represent the gap between what is felt and what can be emotionally handled. [music] The connection still exists, but its outward expression may become limited [music] by internal capacity. In many situations, this distance tends to be misread. The person on the receiving end may interpret it as disinterest, uncertainty, or emotional withdrawal. But beneath [music] the surface, the feeling may still be very much alive, simply existing [music] in a different form, less visible, less expressed, but not necessarily absent.

[00:07:41]Emotional depth does not always translate into physical closeness or verbal availability.

[00:07:49]There is also a quieter truth worth [music] sitting with. That emotional intensity does not always seek closeness as its ultimate [music] expression.

[00:08:02]Sometimes the weight of feeling creates something closer to reverence than pursuit. The person [music] may sense that what they are experiencing is too significant to approach carelessly.

[00:08:16]So [music] they hold back not out of fading interest but perhaps to preserve the meaning [music] of what they feel internally. In this way distance [music] can become a form of emotional respect for something they carry quietly within themselves.

[00:08:37]Ultimately [music] love does not always follow predictable movement. In its deeper layers, it can become reflective, [music] cautious, and even restrained. Distance in such cases may not [music] be the absence of love, but one of its most layered expressions, shaped [music] by inner emotional realities that are not always visible from the outside. In this video, you are about to discover why some of the people who may feel the most for you are sometimes the [music] ones who stay the furthest away and what that distance might actually be communicating about [music] their inner world.

[00:09:19]You are going to explore the psychology behind [music] emotional withdrawal, the quiet role of unresolved wounds, the fear of losing oneself within a deep [music] connection, and what it may mean when love expresses [music] itself through silence and space rather than constant [music] presence. If you're still watching this, you are already part of [music] the rare few who are willing to face what most people spend their entire lives running from. 97% [music] of people scroll past content like this, not because it does not reach them, but because it [music] reaches them too deeply. If this is already moving something inside you, subscribe to Carl Jung Psychology [music] right now and turn on notifications. What you [music] are about to hear does not just explain why someone who loves you deeply [music] may stay distant.

[00:10:23]It may permanently change how [music] you see yourself. Emotional distance is often misread as [music] a clear signal that feeling has gone. But in many human experiences, [music] especially where emotions run particularly deep, distance does not erase connection. It tends [music] to reshape it. What appears as withdrawal on the surface can actually function [music] as a form of internal protection where the feeling remains present. But its expression [music] becomes limited by inner emotional complexity. When someone begins to [music] feel deeply for another person, the mind does not respond in a simple linear way. It does not merely register [music] warmth and proceed calmly forward. Instead, [music] it activates layers of emotional memory, instinctive fears, [music] and unconscious associations formed through earlier experiences. If someone has encountered emotional pain, abandonment, rejection, or [music] loss at some point, those experiences do not simply dissolve when new emotional connection appears.

[00:11:42][music] They tend to remain woven into the psyche and when [music] a powerful emotional bond begins to form these hidden layers may be activated without warning. In such moments closeness can feel paradoxical.

[00:12:00]On one side there is warmth, attraction and an [music] emotional pull that feels undeniable. On the other side, there may be an [music] unexplained discomfort that seems to surface when vulnerability increases. This discomfort [music] is not always logical. The person may not be able to fully articulate [music] why they sense the need to create space.

[00:12:27]Yet, something within them may respond to intimacy as if [music] it carries a kind of emotional risk. So rather than fully [music] engaging, they may instinctively pull back, not because they do not feel, [music] but because they are attempting to regulate what they feel. This is [music] part of why emotional distance can function as a kind of psychological protection. It is rarely [music] a conscious strategy. Most of the time, it appears to be an automatic response.

[00:13:04]The mind attempting to maintain equilibrium when emotional intensity becomes difficult to manage. Much as the body instinctively withdraws from [music] physical threat, the emotional system can pull back from perceived [music] emotional risk. Even when the connection may be genuinely safe, the internal system [music] might still treat it as uncertain simply because it is unfamiliar or because the feeling itself has grown [music] too powerful.

[00:13:37]There is also a deeper dimension to this. Some [music] people have gradually learned through lived experience that emotional [music] closeness can carry unexpected consequences. [music] If earlier relationships suggested that intimacy leads to pain, disappointment, or a loss of internal control, the psyche may develop a cautious orientation toward deep connection.

[00:14:07][music] When they encounter someone who awakens strong feelings within them, [music] the internal system may not immediately extend full [music] trust.

[00:14:17]Instead, it may use distance as a temporary form of safety, [music] stepping back to observe without becoming fully absorbed.

[00:14:28]This can create a quiet [music] internal contradiction.

[00:14:33]The emotional bond may continue to exist, [music] but its expression can become inconsistent. At times, the person may [music] feel intensely connected, drawn in, and emotionally available. At other times, they [music] may withdraw without clear explanation.

[00:14:53]To someone watching from the outside, this can appear confusing or contradictory.

[00:15:00]But internally it often reflects an attempt [music] to manage emotional intensity rather than a genuine absence of care. Distance can also provide something else. A sense of [music] internal steadiness. Emotional closeness has a way of making the person [music] feel exposed as if they are no longer fully in command of their own inner state.

[00:15:26][music] By maintaining distance, they may reclaim a feeling of stability.

[00:15:32]Processing [music] emotions at a pace that feels more sustainable. This does not necessarily mean they are rejecting the connection.

[00:15:41]It may mean they are trying to remain [music] present within it without being overwhelmed by its [music] weight. In many cases, the person may not even be fully aware that distance is functioning as protection.

[00:15:58]They may simply notice a pull to [music] step back when emotions intensify. This automatic response [music] can create confusion on both sides. The one experiencing [music] the distance may read it as indifference, while the one creating it [music] may feel deeply misunderstood.

[00:16:19]because the feelings themselves have not disappeared. What [music] makes this dynamic even more layered is that emotional distance does not necessarily diminish attachment. Sometimes [music] the feeling can deepen precisely because it is not fully expressed. The absence of constant [music] interaction can intensify internal reflection, making [music] the connection feel even more significant in private. Yet, because of fear or emotional overwhelm, it may still remain unspoken or only partially shared. If you have ever found yourself in a connection like this, where someone's silence seems to say more than their words ever could, and their distance feels heavier than their presence, then what you are hearing right now is for you. [music] Subscribe to Carl Young Psychology and explore the full library on [music] this channel. Each video is designed to help you understand not just others, but the parts [music] of yourself that most people never take the time to genuinely examine. When someone begins to feel deeply [music] for another, it does not only produce emotional attraction. It also creates a particular [music] kind of vulnerability. Deep emotional connection has a way of softening internal boundaries, [music] making a person feel exposed in ways they may not have anticipated. This [music] is where a quieter fear may begin to stir beneath the surface, often without [music] full awareness.

[00:18:04]Not always a fear of the other person, but a fear of what might happen internally when emotions become too consuming. [music] Every person carries a sense of identity that has been shaped over time through [music] experience, belief, and emotional conditioning. This internal structure provides a kind of stability, [music] a sense of knowing who they are, how they respond, and where their edges lie.

[00:18:36]But when a connection [music] becomes emotionally intense, especially one that feels genuinely meaningful, it can [music] begin to soften those internal edges. The person may begin to think differently, feel differently, [music] and prioritize differently, sometimes before they are even aware of it. For some, this kind of emotional shift [music] can feel like expansion, like being opened [music] to something larger than themselves. For others, it [music] can feel closer to dissolution.

[00:19:14]When love becomes too [music] consuming, a person may start to sense that their individuality is quietly merging into the connection.

[00:19:25]Their thoughts [music] may become more centered around the other person. Their emotional equilibrium [music] may begin to shift with the rhythms of the relationship and their inner steadiness may feel less certain. This does not mean they are literally losing themselves, [music] but emotionally it can feel that way. And when something feels like a loss of self, even if it is actually a form of deep connection, [music] the mind tends to respond with caution.

[00:20:01]This is where the fear of merging too completely [music] may begin to take shape.

[00:20:07]The person may unconsciously pull back from closeness not because [music] they do not value the relationship but because they may be working to [music] preserve their sense of individual identity. Love in its deepest [music] expression can ask for openness and a kind of emotional surrender.

[00:20:29]But surrender can be internally misread [music] as losing control. So rather than fully stepping into [music] closeness, the person may create emotional distance maintaining a psychological boundary between the self and the shared emotional space [music] of the relationship. There is also a tension that can arise between attachment and independence. [music] Humans tend to seek connection at one level while also needing a sense of autonomy at another. When a relationship becomes emotionally intense, these two needs may come [music] into conflict. The desire for closeness can compete with the need to remain internally self-contained. If the balance [music] shifts too far toward closeness, the internal system may generate resistance as a way of restoring its equilibrium. [music] This resistance can appear as withdrawal, hesitation or emotional inconsistency. [music] It is also worth considering that this fear of losing oneself [music] is not always a conscious experience. Most people [music] do not consciously think I am losing my identity [music] so I must pull back. Instead, they may notice subtle [music] inner signals, restlessness, a sense of confusion, a feeling of being overwhelmed, or a sudden impulse to create [music] space.

[00:22:07]These signals often emerge from the unconscious mind which is continuously working to maintain [music] emotional stability. So, the withdrawal is often [music] not a planned choice.

[00:22:21]It tends to be an instinctive reaction to emotional intensity. In some [music] situations, this fear may be connected to earlier experiences.

[00:22:32]If someone [music] has previously been in relationships where they felt emotionally consumed, controlled, or excessively [music] dependent, they may carry an internal sensitivity to similar patterns. Even when the current connection [music] feels genuinely healthy, the mind and body may still respond as though an earlier emotional dynamic is beginning to repeat. [music] This can produce hesitation toward full emotional engagement.

[00:23:05]Even [music] when the feelings themselves are real, there can be a quiet irony in [music] this as well.

[00:23:13]The more meaningful the connection appears to feel, the stronger this protective [music] response may become.

[00:23:20]Deep emotional bonds can reshape priorities and shift attention in ways that feel simultaneously enriching [music] and destabilizing. When that kind of depth is something the [music] person is not fully prepared for internally, they may unconsciously regulate closeness by maintaining a certain emotional [music] distance. This does not suggest the feeling is shallow or uncertain.

[00:23:50]In many cases, it may be precisely the intensity of the feeling that activates the [music] retreat. Every person carries emotional experiences that are not entirely resolved, even when those experiences [music] are not always visible from the outside.

[00:24:09]These earlier imprints tend to shape how a person responds to intimacy, trust, [music] and emotional closeness. When someone enters their life who evokes [music] deeper feelings, it does not only activate attraction. It may also bring forward those inner wounds that were never fully tended [music] to. This is part of why unresolved emotional layers can quietly create barriers in relationships.

[00:24:40]Even when [music] love itself is present and genuine, an inner wound is not always formed through a dramatic [music] event. It can be subtle, shaped through repeated experiences [music] of being misunderstood, emotionally unsupported, [music] dismissed, or quietly overwhelmed. Over time, these experiences do not simply dissolve.

[00:25:06]They tend to become woven into the emotional structure [music] of the person influencing how safety is perceived, how closeness is [music] interpreted, and how vulnerability is handled. So when a new emotional connection begins to develop, it is [music] not experienced in isolation.

[00:25:26]It gets filtered through those earlier emotional imprints.

[00:25:31]When love enters a [music] space that still holds unresolved pain, the mind does not [music] always cleanly separate the present from the past. It may react [music] based on emotional association where a moment of closeness [music] in the present can unconsciously echo a moment of emotional [music] exposure from an earlier time. The situations may not be the same, but the [music] emotional system tends to respond to perceived similarity rather than logical distinction. As a result, even genuinely safe intimacy [music] can sometimes feel uncertain or quietly threatening from the inside. This [music] is where invisible emotional barriers can begin to form.

[00:26:24]These barriers are not physical [music] or intentional. They are psychological in nature. A [music] person may genuinely care for someone and still feel an internal hesitation [music] as things become too close. This hesitation may not reflect a lack of feeling. It can be [music] a protective response shaped by earlier emotional experiences. The mind may attempt to [music] avoid repeating past discomfort by generating distance in the present.

[00:26:59]These barriers [music] often reveal themselves through inconsistency.

[00:27:04]At times, the person may feel open, warm, and emotionally available.

[00:27:10]At other [music] times, they may suddenly withdraw or become more guarded to someone on the outside. [music] This can appear confusing, but internally it may reflect a genuine emotional conflict. One part of the person desires closeness while another part is working to limit emotional vulnerability. Both responses can [music] exist simultaneously, creating a dynamic that pushes and pulls [music] without clear resolution. The deeper the emotional wound, the more pronounced this [music] internal protection may tend to become. Wounds connected to trust, abandonment, or emotional neglect [music] can make intimacy feel uncertain even when no genuine danger exists [music] in the present relationship. The nervous system can become attuned to emotional intensity [music] and even positive closeness may trigger internal caution. This [music] is why some people may unconsciously limit emotional access [music] even with those they deeply care about. These barriers are not created with the intention of damaging connection. They tend to develop as a way of managing emotional overwhelm. The psyche [music] does not always distinguish cleanly between healthy vulnerability [music] and past emotional pain. Instead, it may prioritize protection over connection [music] when emotional intensity rises beyond what feels internally manageable.

[00:28:53]So, [music] the withdrawal may not be a rejection of love. It may be [music] a survival response shaped by emotional history.

[00:29:03]>> [music] >> Some emotional connections do not simply remain on the surface of daily interaction. They reach deeper, touching layers of awareness that a person may not have consciously explored before.

[00:29:19]When [music] this begins to happen, the relationship can stop being only about attraction or shared time. It may start to function more like a mirror reflecting [music] aspects of the self that are usually concealed, avoided, or not [music] yet fully understood. This is part of what makes certain connections feel qualitatively different. [music] They can awaken parts of the inner world [music] that were not yet prepared to be directly encountered. When someone meets [music] another person who evokes strong emotional resonance within them, it is not only the external relationship that becomes activated. The internal world tends [music] to respond as well.

[00:30:08]Thoughts may become more reflective, [music] emotions more sensitized, and self-awareness may increase in subtle but unmistakable ways.

[00:30:18]>> [music] >> The presence of the other person can trigger an inner dialogue, one that invites the individual to face questions [music] about their own emotional patterns, desires, fears, and vulnerabilities.

[00:30:34]This [music] process of inner awakening is not always comfortable. It can feel like emotional clarity at certain moments, but it can also [music] feel like unwanted exposure. When a person begins to see [music] parts of themselves they have not yet fully integrated, it can create a sense of inner tension. They may start to notice contradictions [music] within their own behavior. Wanting closeness while simultaneously resisting [music] it, feeling deeply while expressing little, desiring connection while withdrawing from it. These contradictions were [music] likely already present within. The connection simply brings them into awareness. This is part of why some relationships may feel transformative rather than [music] simply enjoyable.

[00:31:30]They do not only offer companionship.

[00:31:33]They can initiate [music] something closer to genuine self-reflection. The presence of the other person can act as a catalyst drawing unconscious emotional material toward the surface. [music] This might include unresolved fears, unmet emotional needs, [music] and patterns of attachment that were previously operating beneath conscious awareness. As a result, the person may begin to see themselves [music] more honestly, sometimes for the first time in [music] quite a while. But this kind of awakening can also produce internal resistance. When someone is confronted with aspects of themselves [music] they are not yet ready to fully face, they may unconsciously distance [music] themselves from the source that brought those aspects [music] into view.

[00:32:31]This is not necessarily because they are rejecting the [music] person. It may be because the emotional intensity of [music] self-recognition feels like more than they can hold [music] without some form of internal adjustment. In this way, the connection [music] can become more than simply interpersonal.

[00:32:54]It can take on a psychological dimension, beginning to shape how the individual understands [music] themselves. They may find themselves questioning their emotional responses more carefully, noticing patterns they had previously overlooked, and becoming more aware of internal conflicts they had not previously acknowledged. This heightened self-awareness [music] can feel both illuminating and destabilizing depending on how emotionally prepared the person is to receive it. There is also a subtle [music] element of timing woven through these experiences.

[00:33:34]Not every [music] emotional awakening arrives when a person is fully ready for it. Sometimes a significant [music] connection enters life before the individual has developed the internal foundation [music] needed to process what it brings to the surface. In such cases, [music] the intensity of inner awareness can feel excessive. The mind may attempt to reduce that intensity [music] by creating emotional distance, allowing some internal room for quiet processing.

[00:34:07][music] Even when distance is created, the effect of the connection does not tend to disappear.

[00:34:15]The awareness [music] it has stirred may continue to exist internally. The person may [music] find themselves reflecting more deeply, thinking differently, or becoming more conscious of their own emotional behavior even in the absence of regular interaction. This is because the connection [music] has already made an impression on their inner structure, quietly shifting how they perceive themselves and their emotional life. Not all love is meant to [music] be fully possessed, fully expressed, or fully lived in the ways [music] most people tend to imagine. Some forms of love may exist in a quieter register, where presence is not measured by closeness, and meaning is not defined [music] by possession or constant contact. This kind of love can feel disorienting [music] precisely because it does not follow the familiar pattern of union and ongoing connection. Instead, it may operate through restraint, [music] through silence, and through emotional space. At first glance, restraint in love can resemble distance or fading interest.

[00:35:34]But its nature may be quite different.

[00:35:37]Restraint [music] can sometimes emerge from a deeper emotional awareness where a person senses [music] that the connection holds a significance beyond ordinary experience rather than approaching it casually or impulsively.

[00:35:53][music] They may move toward it with care and quiet attention.

[00:35:59]This caution [music] does not always arise from fear alone.

[00:36:03]It can also come from a recognition that something genuinely meaningful [music] may require presence rather than consumption. Silence [music] within such love may also carry its own weight. It is not emptiness.

[00:36:21]It can be a form of emotional expression [music] that does not depend on words or constant interaction. In many relationships, [music] silence tends to be interpreted as absence. But in deeper emotional experiences, [music] silence can feel full of presence. It can become a space where feelings are held internally rather [music] than externally displayed. The connection may still exist, but it is not always translated into visible action [music] or frequent communication.

[00:36:56]Space too can serve an important role in this kind of love. While most people tend to [music] associate love with closeness and regular interaction, there are [music] connections where space may be necessary for emotional balance. This space [music] is not created to weaken the bond. It may actually help to preserve the depth of it. It can allow both individuals [music] to exist without overwhelming each other, offering room for reflection, emotional processing, and inner steadiness. [music] Without that space, such intensity might become difficult to [music] sustain in a way that feels genuinely healthy over time. In this light, [music] love may become less about possession and more about [music] awareness.

[00:37:49]Possession tends to seek to define and contain the other within a shared emotional space. But awareness can accept [music] that some connections are not meant to be controlled or fully claimed. [music] Instead, they may be experienced as something that exists beyond [music] constant engagement.

[00:38:12]The feeling remaining real, but its expression not driven by need or demand.

[00:38:19]This kind of love may tend to develop when emotional intensity reaches a level where ordinary interaction [music] feels insufficient or even overwhelming rather than intensifying closeness. The individuals may naturally shift toward a more reflective [music] form of connection, becoming more aware of what the relationship represents internally than what it requires [music] externally.

[00:38:48]This awareness can quietly change how they engage, leading to more thoughtful space rather than impulsive closeness.

[00:38:58][music] There is also an underlying quality of emotional respect that can exist within [music] this dynamic.

[00:39:06]When someone senses that a connection carries deep significance, they may become [music] more careful in how they approach it, avoiding what feels careless or intrusive, and instead maintaining a level of emotional integrity. This respect [music] can express itself as restraint, a quiet choice not to overwhelm the connection [music] with excessive or unguarded expression. At the same time, [music] this form of love does not mean the absence of feeling. In many cases, the emotional depth may be very real. It simply may not seek constant [music] external confirmation. It can exist in a quieter form, sustained internally rather [music] than persistently displayed. The person may feel deeply connected and still choose to maintain distance because [music] closeness might disrupt the emotional balance they are working to hold. This can create a rather unique internal experience [music] where presence and absence seem to coexist.

[00:40:18]The connection [music] is felt even when it is not actively expressed. The silence carries meaning. [music] The space carries awareness and the restraint carries emotional depth. It may not be a lack of love. It can [music] be a different way of holding it. One that values steadiness over intensity and understanding [music] over constant expression. Ultimately, love that expresses [music] itself through restraint, silence, and space may challenge many of the conventional ideas people carry about what relationships are supposed to look like.

[00:40:58][music] It can suggest that emotional depth does not always require constant closeness and that meaningful connection may exist [music] even across distance. It can be a form of love that honors emotional integrity, allowing [music] feelings to remain real without forcing them into constant visibility, existing quietly, but with a kind of lasting [music] significance. In the end, this kind of love is not always something that lends itself to [music] simple explanation.

[00:41:39]>> [music]