Unconscious mind can understand languages that consciousness does not?
Q. Hi, Please take this question very seriously. Those who know of hypnosis, are aware that it works through the unconscious part of the brain. My question is - if a person per say does not speak english, would and english hypnosis still have an effect on them? Therefore, would the unconscious mind understand the language? All answers are most dearly welcome as I need this urgently. Thanks!
Asked by Sweetums - Mon Jun 22 17:30:10 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Although I'm going to side with other people and say no, you can't understand other languages through your subconscious, I've had numerous dreams of talking in Gaelic (Irish language, I'm mostly Irish) and Italian (I'm also Italian). I looked up a few words I remember from my dream and they were real. Maybe I have a gift for tongues, but that's pretty hard to explain..
Answered by Autumn's calling; - Mon Jun 22 18:14:01 2009
Q. Hi, Please take this question very seriously. Those who know of hypnosis, are aware that it works through the unconscious part of the brain. My question is - if a person per say does not speak english, would and english hypnosis still have an effect on them? Therefore, would the unconscious mind understand the language? All answers are most dearly welcome as I need this urgently. Thanks!
Asked by Sweetums - Mon Jun 22 17:30:10 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Although I'm going to side with other people and say no, you can't understand other languages through your subconscious, I've had numerous dreams of talking in Gaelic (Irish language, I'm mostly Irish) and Italian (I'm also Italian). I looked up a few words I remember from my dream and they were real. Maybe I have a gift for tongues, but that's pretty hard to explain..
Answered by Autumn's calling; - Mon Jun 22 18:14:01 2009
Do you think the unconscious mind is rational?
Q. Often in my dreams, I come up with logical and sensible observations that when I wake up and remember the dream I actually think 'I wish I could have thought of that' only to realise I DID think of it only it was when I was asleep! How would you define the unconscious and conscious mind? Also how would you define the relationship between the conscious/unconscious. Do you think that some people's altered states of mind are more in tune than others?
Asked by pollyanna - Mon Aug 20 13:54:53 2007 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Often, it's more rational than the conscious mind. I won't belabour with a bunch of scientific jargon--I'll spare you! In the dream state, you haven't the distractions of when you're awake--for one thing, & your unconscious mind is FREE to journey places the "logical," (inhibited!) conscious mind wouldn't venture. Much of your "thought" in dreams is represented by symbols & metaphors, which to me are the most pure. Yes, some people's altered states of mind, as you put it, are more in tune than others. They tend to be the most creative & inspired.
Answered by Psychic Cat - Tue Aug 21 03:22:43 2007
Q. Often in my dreams, I come up with logical and sensible observations that when I wake up and remember the dream I actually think 'I wish I could have thought of that' only to realise I DID think of it only it was when I was asleep! How would you define the unconscious and conscious mind? Also how would you define the relationship between the conscious/unconscious. Do you think that some people's altered states of mind are more in tune than others?
Asked by pollyanna - Mon Aug 20 13:54:53 2007 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Often, it's more rational than the conscious mind. I won't belabour with a bunch of scientific jargon--I'll spare you! In the dream state, you haven't the distractions of when you're awake--for one thing, & your unconscious mind is FREE to journey places the "logical," (inhibited!) conscious mind wouldn't venture. Much of your "thought" in dreams is represented by symbols & metaphors, which to me are the most pure. Yes, some people's altered states of mind, as you put it, are more in tune than others. They tend to be the most creative & inspired.
Answered by Psychic Cat - Tue Aug 21 03:22:43 2007
What do medics say about unconscious mind?
Q. Do they believe in existence of unconscious mind in the way psychologists and philosophers do?
Asked by Mirza - Fri Nov 6 05:13:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well most are taught that type of psychology - also the brain has older parts such as the limbic system which are based on emotion etc but it is controlled by the the newer parts of the brain like the frontal lobe - i dont think it would be unreasonable to say there is unconscious mind within the nervous system
Answered by Soccerstar - Fri Nov 6 05:20:27 2009
Q. Do they believe in existence of unconscious mind in the way psychologists and philosophers do?
Asked by Mirza - Fri Nov 6 05:13:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well most are taught that type of psychology - also the brain has older parts such as the limbic system which are based on emotion etc but it is controlled by the the newer parts of the brain like the frontal lobe - i dont think it would be unreasonable to say there is unconscious mind within the nervous system
Answered by Soccerstar - Fri Nov 6 05:20:27 2009
Y do you thnk Freud placed much emphasis on the unconscious mind rather focusing on what actually could observ?
Q. heres my question again, i had to shorten it in the question box: "Why do you think Freud placed so much emphasis on the unconscious mind rather than focusing on what he actually could observe"? Freud envisioned the mind as an iceberg, with the massive part below the water's surface being the unconscious mind
Asked by lile052001 - Mon Jan 19 09:27:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By structuring his theories in such a way that they were plausible but untestable, Freud could safely avoid the potential academic humiliation of being proven wrong. ~Dr. B.~
Answered by michele - Mon Jan 19 09:32:46 2009
Q. heres my question again, i had to shorten it in the question box: "Why do you think Freud placed so much emphasis on the unconscious mind rather than focusing on what he actually could observe"? Freud envisioned the mind as an iceberg, with the massive part below the water's surface being the unconscious mind
Asked by lile052001 - Mon Jan 19 09:27:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By structuring his theories in such a way that they were plausible but untestable, Freud could safely avoid the potential academic humiliation of being proven wrong. ~Dr. B.~
Answered by michele - Mon Jan 19 09:32:46 2009
What is the difference between the unconscious mind and the human subconscious?
Q. What is the difference between the unconscious mind and the human subconscious?
Asked by Ethan - Tue Jan 27 03:25:44 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One of your answerers mentioned that a sleeping person has an unconscious mind, which should be modified to being asleep and not dreaming. Other than that it sounds good, along with instances where one has lost consciousness as a consequence of some sort of physical trauma. Professional boxers are familiar with such things --- especially serious losers of professional bouts. Of course Freud is the alleged "discoverer" of the subconscious mind, although most ancient Greek sophists, along with Socrates, Plato and Arisotle, all knew that most human beings were not directly aware of the contents of their own minds --- even waking minds. Thus Socrates's alleged "midwifery" of the thoughts of those he was questioning or with whom he was "dial [cont.]
Answered by elenchuskb - Tue Jan 27 04:09:24 2009
Q. What is the difference between the unconscious mind and the human subconscious?
Asked by Ethan - Tue Jan 27 03:25:44 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One of your answerers mentioned that a sleeping person has an unconscious mind, which should be modified to being asleep and not dreaming. Other than that it sounds good, along with instances where one has lost consciousness as a consequence of some sort of physical trauma. Professional boxers are familiar with such things --- especially serious losers of professional bouts. Of course Freud is the alleged "discoverer" of the subconscious mind, although most ancient Greek sophists, along with Socrates, Plato and Arisotle, all knew that most human beings were not directly aware of the contents of their own minds --- even waking minds. Thus Socrates's alleged "midwifery" of the thoughts of those he was questioning or with whom he was "dial [cont.]
Answered by elenchuskb - Tue Jan 27 04:09:24 2009
what types of jobs are related to mental illnesses OR the sub/unconscious mind?
Q. i know its psychiatry/psychology but what are some specific jobs relating to these things? anything research related or scientific or medical.
Asked by Stef - Fri Feb 22 18:09:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychiatric nurse/mental health nurse Behavioural therapist Support worker for mentally/physically (dually diagnosed) ill Psych. teacher? Criminologist Can't think of any more...
Answered by love_withoutboundaries - Fri Feb 22 18:22:01 2008
Q. i know its psychiatry/psychology but what are some specific jobs relating to these things? anything research related or scientific or medical.
Asked by Stef - Fri Feb 22 18:09:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychiatric nurse/mental health nurse Behavioural therapist Support worker for mentally/physically (dually diagnosed) ill Psych. teacher? Criminologist Can't think of any more...
Answered by love_withoutboundaries - Fri Feb 22 18:22:01 2008
What is the difference between a reaction from instincts and a reaction from the unconscious mind?
Q. What is the difference between a reaction from instincts and a reaction from the unconscious mind?
Asked by nickey - Thu Aug 6 23:23:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not unconscious. That means you are knocked out. You mean sub-conscious. There is not difference--in a non human animal. Non human animals have nothing but the sub consciousness. The great naturalist Loren Eiseley called it their "eternal present" because they cannot get out of it by abstract reasoning which would allow them to build homes, raise crops, cure diseases, etc. Hume had it right when he said "Brutes abstract not." But man has no instincts. He has the beginnings of consciousness hard wired into his brain that being the process of epistemology at birth, and from his epistemic experiences he begins to abstract his metaphysics. An animal's instincts work at birth. A newborn fawn will stand stock still if it's mother signals… [cont.]
Answered by 12 Syllogisms - Fri Aug 7 11:03:27 2009
Q. What is the difference between a reaction from instincts and a reaction from the unconscious mind?
Asked by nickey - Thu Aug 6 23:23:05 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not unconscious. That means you are knocked out. You mean sub-conscious. There is not difference--in a non human animal. Non human animals have nothing but the sub consciousness. The great naturalist Loren Eiseley called it their "eternal present" because they cannot get out of it by abstract reasoning which would allow them to build homes, raise crops, cure diseases, etc. Hume had it right when he said "Brutes abstract not." But man has no instincts. He has the beginnings of consciousness hard wired into his brain that being the process of epistemology at birth, and from his epistemic experiences he begins to abstract his metaphysics. An animal's instincts work at birth. A newborn fawn will stand stock still if it's mother signals… [cont.]
Answered by 12 Syllogisms - Fri Aug 7 11:03:27 2009
Is it possible to prove Carl Jung's theory about unconscious mind?
Q. He says as much as the awareness reduces, the more world looks symbolic, and that's why our dreams are symbolic. Can it be proved? Can we say what medics call delirium is the symbols we see during low conscious state, in the same way Jung says? Can we say delirium actually has meanings?
Asked by Mirza - Fri Nov 6 05:20:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It can't be proved or disproved. Jung and even Freud's theories are very hard to prove or disprove because like the person above said, they are based on very little evidence and are very very subjective. That's why they are definitely not of huge focus in psychology anymore, and that more scientific approaches such as the cognitive, behavioural or biological approaches are much more commonly studied now. The psycho-dynamic approaches (such as Jung and Freud) are what most people think about when they think about psychology (hence why most of the posts in this topic here are on dream interpretation- a lot of other theories are out there that explain dreams better than that, that aren't so subjective but people don't like them because… [cont.]
Answered by Shanti76 - Fri Nov 6 10:50:15 2009
Q. He says as much as the awareness reduces, the more world looks symbolic, and that's why our dreams are symbolic. Can it be proved? Can we say what medics call delirium is the symbols we see during low conscious state, in the same way Jung says? Can we say delirium actually has meanings?
Asked by Mirza - Fri Nov 6 05:20:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It can't be proved or disproved. Jung and even Freud's theories are very hard to prove or disprove because like the person above said, they are based on very little evidence and are very very subjective. That's why they are definitely not of huge focus in psychology anymore, and that more scientific approaches such as the cognitive, behavioural or biological approaches are much more commonly studied now. The psycho-dynamic approaches (such as Jung and Freud) are what most people think about when they think about psychology (hence why most of the posts in this topic here are on dream interpretation- a lot of other theories are out there that explain dreams better than that, that aren't so subjective but people don't like them because… [cont.]
Answered by Shanti76 - Fri Nov 6 10:50:15 2009
How does one learn to unite the unconscious mind with the conscious mind?
Q. How does one learn to control one's inner mental faculties? Is it possible to manipulate one's own nervous system merely by thought? What about our body's various organ systems, or perhaps our metabolism? How does one gain complete control over all of their physical and mental bodily functions?
Asked by Harvest Angel of Wisdom - Fri Aug 8 00:57:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Years of hard work.
Answered by Cat Atonic - Fri Aug 8 01:02:52 2008
Q. How does one learn to control one's inner mental faculties? Is it possible to manipulate one's own nervous system merely by thought? What about our body's various organ systems, or perhaps our metabolism? How does one gain complete control over all of their physical and mental bodily functions?
Asked by Harvest Angel of Wisdom - Fri Aug 8 00:57:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Years of hard work.
Answered by Cat Atonic - Fri Aug 8 01:02:52 2008
Does anyone mind that I am reaching into the unconscious mind of Humanities Spirit?
Q. To influence it so that the awakended spirit of humanities mind influences all of humanity to establish my social structure, and build my machines?
Asked by timeisaliquid - Tue Oct 24 20:59:50 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nope. knock yourself out!
Answered by truthyness - Tue Oct 24 21:01:18 2006
Q. To influence it so that the awakended spirit of humanities mind influences all of humanity to establish my social structure, and build my machines?
Asked by timeisaliquid - Tue Oct 24 20:59:50 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nope. knock yourself out!
Answered by truthyness - Tue Oct 24 21:01:18 2006
Deep inside your unconscious mind, what do you normally see?
Q. I know that for every person this is different, though What does the image (brought to you) relate to most of the time? Does this image help you? (or this memory) (pretty hard to explain) Lets say your in a Coma for a year or so, what do patients (that have comas) think of? or dream about? Does anyone have an answer?
Asked by Ai A - Fri Dec 12 22:33:44 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't know about comas, but when i look deeply into my subconscious mind i see the child in me. the vulnerable one who also likes to laugh and cry, having no responsibilities. bliss!!~!
Answered by cmac - Sat Dec 13 01:47:16 2008
Q. I know that for every person this is different, though What does the image (brought to you) relate to most of the time? Does this image help you? (or this memory) (pretty hard to explain) Lets say your in a Coma for a year or so, what do patients (that have comas) think of? or dream about? Does anyone have an answer?
Asked by Ai A - Fri Dec 12 22:33:44 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't know about comas, but when i look deeply into my subconscious mind i see the child in me. the vulnerable one who also likes to laugh and cry, having no responsibilities. bliss!!~!
Answered by cmac - Sat Dec 13 01:47:16 2008
Do we have an unconscious mind?
Q. On youtube she sings in her 'Sunshine' song about leaving her tears in her unconscious mind for the sunshine to take!
Asked by senior2tor - Sat Feb 2 22:52:48 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is an unconscious or sub-conscious mind in all humans and YOU can prove it to yourself. The conscious mind is YOU, the part of you that is aware of its existence, its sensory experiences and plans and acts. The unconscious mind is not aware so that YOU know it but is aware as if it were another being and acts. It may be what acts when you dream. YOU can prove to yourself the unconscious mind's existence by realizing that when YOU resign yourself to sleep YOU become unconscious, have no sense experiences and no power to will your self back to a conscious state. You are for all practical purposes in a state not unlike death. But something is there aware (but not so YOU know it) and if your mother calls or YOU have set an alarm clock… [cont.]
Answered by Mad Mac - Sun Feb 3 00:21:18 2008
Q. On youtube she sings in her 'Sunshine' song about leaving her tears in her unconscious mind for the sunshine to take!
Asked by senior2tor - Sat Feb 2 22:52:48 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is an unconscious or sub-conscious mind in all humans and YOU can prove it to yourself. The conscious mind is YOU, the part of you that is aware of its existence, its sensory experiences and plans and acts. The unconscious mind is not aware so that YOU know it but is aware as if it were another being and acts. It may be what acts when you dream. YOU can prove to yourself the unconscious mind's existence by realizing that when YOU resign yourself to sleep YOU become unconscious, have no sense experiences and no power to will your self back to a conscious state. You are for all practical purposes in a state not unlike death. But something is there aware (but not so YOU know it) and if your mother calls or YOU have set an alarm clock… [cont.]
Answered by Mad Mac - Sun Feb 3 00:21:18 2008
Do you think a collective unconscious mind exists?
Q. Do you think a collective unconscious mind exists?
Asked by Rikki - Thu May 8 20:41:17 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think so. People's brains are very observant, so we probably connect with each other in ways we don't yet understand. But, as with each of our individual unconscious minds, there's a lot of conflict within the collective unconscious.
Answered by buckleylerose - Thu May 8 20:46:30 2008
Q. Do you think a collective unconscious mind exists?
Asked by Rikki - Thu May 8 20:41:17 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think so. People's brains are very observant, so we probably connect with each other in ways we don't yet understand. But, as with each of our individual unconscious minds, there's a lot of conflict within the collective unconscious.
Answered by buckleylerose - Thu May 8 20:46:30 2008
Are you interested in the contents of your own unconscious mind?
Q. Do you think there are valuable insights and experiences hidden therein?
Asked by Starr - Fri Aug 8 16:41:42 2008 - - 15 Answers - 1 Comments
A. H*LL NO! i can barely handle the conscious part.
Answered by frostbite - Fri Aug 8 20:51:28 2008
Q. Do you think there are valuable insights and experiences hidden therein?
Asked by Starr - Fri Aug 8 16:41:42 2008 - - 15 Answers - 1 Comments
A. H*LL NO! i can barely handle the conscious part.
Answered by frostbite - Fri Aug 8 20:51:28 2008
What happens to your mind when you are unconscious?
Q. When you are knocked out or in a coma or general anesthesia, etc, what happens to the mind/soul? Are you dreaming? Are you "out" completely? Is your mind on "hold"?
Asked by Truthseeker - Sat Feb 9 23:52:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When i had surgery and was put to sleep, i didn't remember anything...the last thing i remember was getting oxygen and then i was awake in the recovery room... i didn't dream any..
Answered by Flossy - Sat Feb 9 23:57:47 2008
Q. When you are knocked out or in a coma or general anesthesia, etc, what happens to the mind/soul? Are you dreaming? Are you "out" completely? Is your mind on "hold"?
Asked by Truthseeker - Sat Feb 9 23:52:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When i had surgery and was put to sleep, i didn't remember anything...the last thing i remember was getting oxygen and then i was awake in the recovery room... i didn't dream any..
Answered by Flossy - Sat Feb 9 23:57:47 2008
What is meant by the unconscious mind? plzzzzzzzzzz answer?
Q. I need your opinions thank you all
Asked by asal_gorbe2005 - Mon Apr 6 02:24:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you mean subconscious mind? Unconscious could be described as asleep.
Answered by Go the other way! - Mon Apr 6 02:48:41 2009
Q. I need your opinions thank you all
Asked by asal_gorbe2005 - Mon Apr 6 02:24:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you mean subconscious mind? Unconscious could be described as asleep.
Answered by Go the other way! - Mon Apr 6 02:48:41 2009
why might it be difficult to give an example of something in your preconscious or your unconscious mind?
Q. why might it be difficult to give an example of something in your preconscious or your unconscious mind?
Asked by hayruab_bezabih - Tue May 20 02:07:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difficulty comes from the fact that the brain hides this information. However, it does give you clues to work on in your dreams. Always write down your dreams. You will begain to see answers. They are there, just guarded until you are ready for them Check out Kundalini!
Answered by Tori - Tue May 20 02:14:44 2008
Q. why might it be difficult to give an example of something in your preconscious or your unconscious mind?
Asked by hayruab_bezabih - Tue May 20 02:07:00 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The difficulty comes from the fact that the brain hides this information. However, it does give you clues to work on in your dreams. Always write down your dreams. You will begain to see answers. They are there, just guarded until you are ready for them Check out Kundalini!
Answered by Tori - Tue May 20 02:14:44 2008
what is the difference bewteen the unconscious mind & the unconsciousness?
Q. what is the difference bewteen the unconscious mind & the unconsciousness?
Asked by janet h - Sat Feb 9 03:49:37 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Human mind has 3 layers namely Conscious mind, subconscious mind and unconscious mind. As you can see, unconscious mind is a layer of mind. Unconsciousness is a state of mind. (when our conscious mind is shut down, we are unconscious) For example, a person in a coma is said to be unconscious and his conscious mind is shut down. But still his subconscious and unconscious mind could be working)
Answered by Ruw - Sat Feb 9 04:44:27 2008
Q. what is the difference bewteen the unconscious mind & the unconsciousness?
Asked by janet h - Sat Feb 9 03:49:37 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Human mind has 3 layers namely Conscious mind, subconscious mind and unconscious mind. As you can see, unconscious mind is a layer of mind. Unconsciousness is a state of mind. (when our conscious mind is shut down, we are unconscious) For example, a person in a coma is said to be unconscious and his conscious mind is shut down. But still his subconscious and unconscious mind could be working)
Answered by Ruw - Sat Feb 9 04:44:27 2008
Why do so many non-Christians get offended when they hear about hell?In their unconscious mind they're afraid?
Q. They either don't want to hear about it, or those who do want to hear about it, they want to argue and argue until they try to get their point across, that hell doesn't exist. However I truly believe a deep part of their unconscious mind is frightened of this idea of eternal hellfire and the only way they can cope with it is rebellion (denial of the existence of hell).
Asked by Shawn W - Mon Mar 3 16:47:53 2008 - - 31 Answers - 0 Comments
A. primal fear insecurity, and resentment yes, they have a very deep rooted fear of it so blank it out
Answered by Luke Weiss - Mon Mar 3 16:52:25 2008
Q. They either don't want to hear about it, or those who do want to hear about it, they want to argue and argue until they try to get their point across, that hell doesn't exist. However I truly believe a deep part of their unconscious mind is frightened of this idea of eternal hellfire and the only way they can cope with it is rebellion (denial of the existence of hell).
Asked by Shawn W - Mon Mar 3 16:47:53 2008 - - 31 Answers - 0 Comments
A. primal fear insecurity, and resentment yes, they have a very deep rooted fear of it so blank it out
Answered by Luke Weiss - Mon Mar 3 16:52:25 2008
The unconscious,conscious mind?
Q. Is there any mental exercises or meditations that someone could do to achieve use of part of their unconscious mind?
Asked by JC - Mon Dec 7 02:50:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. noticing people's facial expressions. try to understand what people are thinking when they talk to you. try to feel what others are feeling just by looking at their faces.
Answered by dontbeachildofthecult!!!!! - Mon Dec 7 03:09:52 2009
Q. Is there any mental exercises or meditations that someone could do to achieve use of part of their unconscious mind?
Asked by JC - Mon Dec 7 02:50:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. noticing people's facial expressions. try to understand what people are thinking when they talk to you. try to feel what others are feeling just by looking at their faces.
Answered by dontbeachildofthecult!!!!! - Mon Dec 7 03:09:52 2009
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