Unconscious mind

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    Brewster Place

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    themes consulting dreams as well. Mattie Michael appears to be the center piece to all of the women there. She is able to understand the ultimate common dream. “As the community's best voice and sharpest eye, she is well-qualified to express the unconscious urgings of the community and dream the collective dream.” (Matus). Mattie holds everything together in Brewster. She constantly aims to not let her hardships break her. She is aware of all of the failures and difficult times she has faced, but she

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    influenced by your feelings, thoughts, and emotions. All of these things are controlled by your subconscious mind. In order to change your behavior, lose weight and change your life, you must achieve subconscious mind control and make a permanent change in your subconscious mind. Hypnosis and hypnotherapy will always be outstanding tools for accessing and transforming the subconscious mind. There are many proven hypnosis methods and techniques that have been tested and used successfully for hundreds

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    people, and are about different things, but all of them have one thing in common. They give insight into the character’s subconscious and true state of mind, particularly that of Raskolnikov. In his novel Crime and Punishment, Fyodor Dostoyevsky utilizes dreams as a technique to impart further understanding of his character’s beliefs and state of mind. By delivering this knowledge in dream form, Dostoyevsky allows the reader to understand something that the character and those around them may not.

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    others may seem to hold more meaning. There are a wide array of dream theories including Freudian theory, information-processing theory, and activation-synthesis theory as described in the aforementioned book. Freud’s perspective emphasizes the unconscious mind and how dreams can reveal repressed memories. Similar to Freud’s theory, the information-processing theory attributes dream content to daily stress as the brain uses dreams to process a day’s events. The activation-synthesis theory takes on a

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    Carl Jung Archetypes

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    According to Carl Jung’s views, archetypes are universal symbols that lie within our unconscious minds. These symbols are referred to as archetypes, which can be associated with one’s self. Out of the twelve archetypes, my three most prominent archetypes are the Orphan, Destroyer, and Caregiver. The Orphan archetype is the archetype that I can strongly identify with. The Orphan is described as someone who feels that they will “fall into the victim mentality and so never achieve a heroic position”

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    Anxiety and Happiness: Precursors towards the Unconscious Processing of Emotionally Valenced Stimuli Ella Tremaine Submitted as Assignment Two Due Date: 2 November 2014 Tutor: Lisa Wise and Natasha Katopodis Class: Wednesday 5.30pm Abstract The aim of this study was to investigate how emotionally valenced words affected attention and word recognition in individuals that were anxious or happy. One hundred students from a Melbourne university participated in a perceptual identification task

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    important or meaningless. Although many people believe that dreams are pointless and have no meanings to them, research and experimentation show that there can be many different interpretations of dreams. Dreams are “hallucinations of the sleeping mind” (Loftus & Ketcham). Dreams can be very vivid, loud, and even emotional. This is why it is easy to confuse them with reality. Dreams are kind of like taking all of a person’s wishes and emotions and putting them all in a little “shadow world” (Bynum)

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    Every individual dreams; however, some people are affected more than others. Dreams are sequences of images, ideas, emotions, and sensations that occur involuntarily in the mind during certain stages of sleep. Most occurring during rapid-eye movement or REM—when brain activity is high and resembles being awake. Many believe that dreams are a connection to an individual’s subconscious. Sigmund Freud, a scientist in the early 1900s performed extensive studies on dreams, including their interpretation

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    Psychological repression, or simply repression, is the psychological attempt made by an individual to direct one's own desires and impulses toward pleasurable instincts by excluding the desire from one's consciousness and holding or subduing it in the unconscious.” (Boag, 2012) This paper will be a brief literature review for the intervention proposal. This paper will touch upon both sides of repression, is it real or not, a research question and studies upon the research question. There has been debate

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    Years ago until this present day, dreams has always been significance to people in society. Some people have had the perception of having a dream as a symbolism for something happening in the near future (something similar to a prophesy). People believe that a dream holds some sort of power that cannot only affect the dreamer, but also the people around them. In The Epic of Gilgamesh, there are a lot of dreams of dreams that occurs to symbolize the power that is given to a dream. An example would

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