Subconscious Mind: Visualization and the Seven Keys to Better Thinking

By Emily Wilds

Do you know what the seven keys are to think better?



And do you understand the advantages of creative visualization?



Many people have no clue what’s going on inside their minds. And even though I cannot promise that this book can explain every thought and every idea or imagination, it will definitely give you new insights that help you get a firmer grasp of the neurological connections your brain is making.



The questions just mentioned will be answered, as well as other questions related to consciousness, subtle mistakes we make when we buy into different brands, the three potential ways to develop conscientiousness, and what you secretly know even though you may not realize it.



Begin reading and you will find out more about these things.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Efalon Acies
• Release date: Sep 27, 2020
• ISBN: 9791220200981

Book preview

Subconscious Mind

Visualization and the Seven Keys to Better Thinking

By Emily Wilds

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Consciousness as Afterthought

Chapter 2: The Benefits of Creative Visualization

Chapter 3: Your Seven Keys to Better Thinking

Chapter 4: Unconscious Mistakes We Make When Buying Brands

Chapter 5: What Do Secretly You Know That You Do Not Think You Know?

Chapter 6: The Three Potential Ways to Become More Conscientious

Chapter 1: Consciousness as Afterthought

Semantic Confusion

Much of the confusion about consciousness emerges just because words fail to help us understand it. We have poor meanings for the normal words: conscious, unconscious, subconscious, non-conscious. Before I try an answer to my Quora question, let me establish some background about terminology. First and foremost, the currency of idea is patterns of nerve impulse activity constrained by flowing in and through defined circuits of linked nerve cells. The impulse thought patterns that take place in primitive circuitry, like back sections and neuroendocrine circuits, are considered non-conscious thoughts because we can never ever be consciously familiar with what those circuits are doing. We can, for instance, use instruments to measure our blood pressure, but by itself the brain can never ever identify that knowingly.

Perhaps the most typical kind of thought is that which occurs all the time, even when asleep, that we are not knowledgeable about. These days, academics like to call this unconscious thinking. But coma is obviously an unconscious state, and there usually is little electrical activity that reflects thought. That is the reason why a better term in this framework is subconscious, a term popularized by Freud. That is probably why the term has fallen into disuse. A lot of Freud's theories have been challenged. However, not his idea of subconsciousness.

Consciousness Is Not the Exact same as Being Awake

Reflect on your own perceptual experiences. Whenever you are knowingly aware of something, you were attending to it. True, you

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