Bodily experience is not merely preserved as narrative; it maintains a retrievable framework through embodied forms. Daily self-narratives couple with sensory cues, affect regulation, and action tendencies to form a "predictable self": events fit familiar scripts, feelings are quickly labeled, and reactions are naturalized as self-evident.
When this "predictable self" loses its automatic continuity, which situational cues and bodily parameters trigger a narrative reconfiguration, allowing self-positioning to be reconstructed?