This article explores the nature and determining conditions of the different relationships that may exist in experience between the mind and the body. Various boundaries and relationships forming between the subjectively experienced mind and body are disclosed through an examination of (1) the experience of affect, (2) the phenomenon of concretization, and (3) embodied selfhood and its derailments. It is shown that the analytic approach to such mind-body relationships must take into account the differing intersubjective contexts in which they originate.