Living in the realm of virtual and real vision, we can experience telepresent. But the data that support the cyberspace pull us away from the internal bioenergy that drives our body. Although we are so out of control when we see the world, we indeed experience a controlled world. We don’t even know at what time when we lost in our soul and cyberspace. Our living physical world gradually disappears from our attention to the cognitive and imaginary world. In order to make up for this loss, we need to retain the spirits that still exist in eastern philosophy, especially the introspective system of Taoism. Taoist philosophers believed that focusing the inner attention on the body can improve one’s vitality. The greatest danger brought by the mass medium is that we may lose contact with our inner world. The simplest consciousness such as the physical movement of the muscles, the discomfort of the organs and the self-sensing activities such as breathing and balance constitute the foundation of personal spiritual life. Even though we learn how to interact with the computer-processed object, we should always ask ourselves that whether we can retain enough power to sense the original and secondary world. In the 1960s, Jim Morrison was sensitive to this danger. In the book, he warned: “One day, we will go to the weather theater to recall the feeling of rain.“