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Exploring the 3 Minds to Locate Intuition


Psychologist Sigmund Freud popularized the concept of the conscious, subconscious, and unconscious minds, also referred to as the “3 levels” of the mind. These levels can help provide a hypothesis for understanding the mind, its functions, and how remote viewing works.




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Brain subconscious mind


Consciousness


Consciousness is the level of the mind where things are obvious to us and can be defined as self-awareness. Current thoughts, feelings, memories, sensations, or anything crossing our mind right now resides at the conscious level. It is the level where we can process information in the present moment. The conscious level is only a small part of our total brain capacity, approximately 10%. It is the part of the brain that we use most of the time to make decisions, process information, and carry out tasks.


Subconsciousness

Subconsciousness is the level of the mind that holds information just below the surface of awareness. Information can be retrieved with relative ease, such as memories that we might not be aware of one moment and then fully focused on the next. Intuition, visualization, inner peace, storage of previous thoughts and feelings, breathing rate, heartbeat, and personal limitations or limiting beliefs are located at this level. The subconscious mind uses most of our brain capacity, approximately 50 to 60%. This part never sleeps and is always in the “now.” It is where we store our beliefs, attitudes, and values that shape our behaviors and habits. The subconscious mind is also responsible for regulating the autonomic nervous system, which controls functions such as breathing and heart rate.


Unconsciousness

Unconsciousness is the deepest level of the mind and is largely inaccessible. Primal instinct, automatic functions, cellular memory, immune system, and everything that has ever happened to us is buried deep at this level. It is said to be connected to the collective unconsciousness, called the “global mind,” with access to all of the collective knowledge and information within that system. It is within this realm where a remote viewer is likely to access information pertaining to the target. The unconscious mind is a mysterious and complex part of our being that is difficult to understand. It uses approximately 30 to 40% of our brain capacity.


The Connection between the Brain and the Mind

For centuries, scientists, philosophers, and scholars have been intrigued by the relationship between the brain and the mind. The debate over whether the mind and brain are the same entity or separate entities has been ongoing since the Classical Period in Ancient Greece. The confusion arises because the two terms are often used interchangeably, but they are different entities. The brain is a physical organ made up of vessels and nerve cells with a defined shape and structure. It controls our thoughts, memory, speech, movements, and many other organ functions within our body. The brain is responsible for processing sensory information, such as sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell, and translating it into thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The brain also stores memories and experiences, which shape our perceptions of the world and our responses to different stimuli. It is a physical manifestation of the mind and the physical place where the mind “resides.” The brain and the mind are closely interconnected, and the mind is a manifestation of the functions that occur within the brain.


References

Here are some references that may be helpful for further exploration:

Additionally, you can check our list of articles to further explore this topic.


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