Jand felt his mental discipline was fairly high, especially after years and years of martial conditioning, but that didn't mean much when the world exploded into sensory overload. With a grimace, the Nagai was quickly overwhelmed by the swirling mass of disorientating color, even as he tried to make any sense of what he experienced. He could make out brief instances of nearby individuals, passing fogs of differing colors, but they were soon lost in the entirety of the spattered environment - there were even some colors Jand hadn't known existed.
"Hmh."
With no real escape from the bombarding colors, Jand closed his eyes, but it didn't work. Still there, still swirling, like a thousand different smoke trails that represented a thousand different things. It only took several minutes, before Jand decided he had had enough, and he stepped back from the closest and brightest mass of color. He assumed that was Iris, but couldn't really make out much detail, not as he would visually with his own eyes.
"I think that's enough."
There was relief when the connection stopped, and the colors faded from his eyesight, with the Nagai once again back to his normal senses. Despite the sensory overabundance, Jand nodded and offered a thin-lipped smile to Iris. He now had more understanding of her everyday life, what she dealt with, alongside all the rest of it - and that included learning to use the Force alongside that visual stimuli.
"I see," Jand said simply as he imagined the effect in his mind, though still thankful it was gone.
"I do not envy you seeing that. It felt like I had no depth perception, all the colors mixed together, unrelenting from everywhere. And I have never seen some of those colors."
Still, Jand assumed his own experience differed from Iris' present one, at least in terms of being able to handle that sensation; it also stood to reason that she might not have known any other form of sight, it was possible she was born that way. Nonetheless, Jand was thankful for the opportunity, as it was another lesson to learn. Jand offered a small chuckle:
"Well. I did not freak out, at least."