Don’t make the mistake of thinking that being in the Vortex should be some big experience.
When you are genuinely habitually in the Vortex, it won’t feel like anything special at all actually.
In that situation, it will only be when something happens that kicks you out of the Vortex that you may realize just how habitual being in the Vortex has been.
An analogy might help to make the point clearer.
Imagine a plane on a runway getting ready to take off. As it speeds up down the runway, a passenger within might feel the acceleration and the bumpy runway. It can be an uncomfortable ride because of the resistance of the wheels on the runway, but there will be a noticeable sensation of speed as a result.
But after the plane has taken off and it is now cruising at high speed through a clear calm sky, the same passenger would probably feel nothing at all, despite the fast movement through the air. They might even wonder if they are moving at all.
Why?
Because there is now no resistance to the travel of the plane. Yes, there is air resistance but that is negligible compared to the resistance on the ground.
So don’t expect being in the Vortex to be some amazing experience…it will only be that when you are initially leaving resistance behind (the plane taking off). It’s only really at that time that you will naturally feel the thrill of alignment (i.e. the thrill of take-off).
After that, it will be a smooth and barely noticeable ride. You’ll mostly just experience it as a general feeling of well-being.
If you still want to experience the thrill of alignment from an habitual Vortex-aligned place, you’ll have to deliberately conjure it up by getting more specific about things that already make you feel good.