Make Up Their Mind

Our mind can be thought of as being divided into two major parts: the

conscious mind and the subconscious mind. In our computer age, we can

analogize the two parts of the mind to a computer model by considering the

subconscious mind as the hardware of the computer; storing, processing

and remembering information, and the conscious mind as the software

which uses the hardware (the subconscious mind) to accomplish its tasks

(day to day existence), while being unable to operate without it.

This is not to imply that we have two minds. We do not. The mind is a

single, unified whole. However, two very distinct levels do exist, each with

specific and unique functions and responsibilities.

The subconscious mind contains and controls our emotions,

feelings, creativity, curiosity, memories, habits and what we have learned

from each of our experiences. The subconscious mind is also responsible

for all of the involuntary functions that keep us alive, such as respiration,

digestion, circulation, elimination, hormones, nerve responses, survival,

etc., as well as our involuntary muscle movements. This is perhaps the most

important function of the subconscious mind, its ability to automatically

control all of our bodily functions. A direct result of this automation is the

power our subconscious programming has to directly affect our health,

both physical and emotional.

The subconscious is the dominant part of our mind, encompassing

95% or more of our mind throughout our entire lives. However, despite its

size and power, the vast majority of us are not even aware of its existence.

At the time of our birth, only the subconscious mind exists, as the

conscious mind has not yet developed. Even before we are born, the

subconscious mind is active and working, absorbing information, directing

our lives, and forming beliefs from within the womb.

Once we enter the world, our subconscious mind continues to

absorb information without criticizing its content, accuracy or validity. It

simply accepts everything that is experienced as true and valid, and retains

the memory and teaching of that experience as a series of beliefs. This is

why we say children are “impressionable”: all offered input is uncritically

accepted.

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