  Two decades after its creation, the interpretation of quantum mechanics
called QBism is entering a new phase. Since it shares a personalist, subjective
world-view with phenomenology, the philosophical study of human experience,
there is a growing interest in the relationship between the two subjects. I
call attention to the little-known philosopher Samuel Todes, whose
phenomenology focused on the essential role of the human body in our
understanding of the world. After reviewing this radical proposal, and
illustrating it with some examples, I recommend it as an interesting mediator
between the communities of physicists and phenomenologists. In addition, I
argue that it may prove useful for promoting the public understanding of QBism.
