Suppose you are feeling angry. Let's examine the scenario at the above three levels of consciousness. At the first level, our usual way of experiencing, the feeling is usually labeled, and is experienced as located in particular places in the body, perhaps in this case in the belly or chest. Also, the experience is one that you have. Your experience of time is linear, usually with one experience at a time.
Space is experienced as extended in three dimensions.
At the second level of experiencing, there is not simply a labeling of anger, which is thus felt as more immediate, not separated from oneself by a label or thought. The anger is not experienced as so clearly locatable as in the first way of experiencing. Of course, the feeling is in the same physical location, but one experiences the boundaries of the anger to be more open or less definite. Similarly, the sense of oneself as the observer of the anger is more open. Rather than a highly intellectual way of knowing the anger, for example, there may be a simple, nonverbal observation of it.