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Unconsciousness
Unconscious Processing
The first step begins with attending a problem consciously. For example, you can read and think about a problem then share it with others. This stage allows necessary information to be gathered and organized.
The second stage is unconscious, it is the incubation stage
during which people think unconsciously. The process of unconscious thought sometimes leads to a
“Eureka experience”.
This third stage is one where conscious attention attention again plays a role. The creative product needs to be verbalized and communicated. For example, a scientific discovery needs detailed proof before it can be communicated to others.
Where It Originated
Kornhuber and Deecke (1965) did
experiments experiments in which they asked their participants to perform a simple
action, in this case flexing a finger.
Participants had to repeatedly make a dichotomous choice and they could freely choose which one. The experimenters measured participants’ brain activity.
Some of this criticism made sense, such as the notion that the action sequence in the Libet experiments does not start with the EEG signals in the brain, but instead before that, with the instruction of the experimenter to flex a finger.
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What is Unconsciousness?
Some people believed that the unconscious continues to influence behavior even though people are unaware of these underlying influences.
Things like feelings, thoughts, urges, and memories define unconsciousness because they are outside of the conscious awareness.
With this understanding, most of the contents of the unconscious are considered unacceptable or unpleasant, such as feelings of pain, anxiety, or conflict.
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