In Subconscious Journeys, Jack Mitchell explores the human mind and its
connection to life, death, disease, and the probability of extended
life. Most diseases, if not all, are formed and intensified through
repressed fears that form emotional barriers within the subconscious
mind. Lifestyles are then conscientiously directed and enforced within
the conscious mind through the growing emotional needs of the
personality. Subconscious Journeys is a study of the human mind. The
mind is divided into four parts: the conscious, the subconscious, the
conscience, and the personality. The conscious mind allows people to
knowingly initiate outer body movements and make decisions.
Unfortunately, age and strong emotions, augmented by repetitious
repressed fears and traumas, alter what the conscious mind has control
over in regards to reasoning ability. As a result, the repressions are
stored within the subconscious and form emotional barriers that disrupt
conscious activity. Another part of the mind, the conscience, controls
the inner workings of various parts of the body such as the heart,
spleen, liver, and so on. It speaks to us in dreams and frequently
communicates to the conscious during traumatic situations. People can
communicate with it during therapeutic sessions by using the primary
hand and labeling the four fingers as "yes," "no," "maybe," and "I won't
answer." When asked specific questions regarding their repressed fears
and emotions, the conscience will respond with the involuntary movement
of one of the four labeled fingers. The personality is formed mostly by
the time individuals are about nine or ten years old. It is formed
through fearful traumas, the emulation of loved ones' behavior, and
joyful experiences. Ultimately, Subconscious Journeys addresses how the
four parts of the mind function and adapt as we deal with the inherent
changes in life.
