It's no surprise to any serious researcher, this past century and more, that for

every awareness we have consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unco

nsciously. --Nor that every such awareness and experience, whether received cons
ciously or unconsciously, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't rememb
er" the answer to that question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault
, it's our recall process: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes
up a pretty fair data-base. In fact, more than just that data-base:
We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell
igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.
Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.It's no surprise to any
serious researcher, this past century and more, that for every awareness we hav
e consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unconsciously. --Nor that e
very such awareness and experience, whether received consciously or unconsciousl
y, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't remember" the answer to that
question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault, it's our recall proce
ss: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes up a pretty fair data-b
ase. In fact, more than just that data-base:
We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell
igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.
Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.It's no surprise to any
serious researcher, this past century and more, that for every awareness we hav
e consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unconsciously. --Nor that e
very such awareness and experience, whether received consciously or unconsciousl
y, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't remember" the answer to that
question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault, it's our recall proce
ss: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes up a pretty fair data-b
ase. In fact, more than just that data-base:
We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell
igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.
Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.It's no surprise to any
serious researcher, this past century and more, that for every awareness we hav
e consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unconsciously. --Nor that e
very such awareness and experience, whether received consciously or unconsciousl
y, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't remember" the answer to that
question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault, it's our recall proce
ss: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes up a pretty fair data-b
ase. In fact, more than just that data-base:
We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell
igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.

Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.It's no surprise to any
serious researcher, this past century and more, that for every awareness we hav
e consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unconsciously. --Nor that e
very such awareness and experience, whether received consciously or unconsciousl
y, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't remember" the answer to that
question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault, it's our recall proce
ss: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes up a pretty fair data-b
ase. In fact, more than just that data-base:
We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell
igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.
Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.It's no surprise to any
serious researcher, this past century and more, that for every awareness we hav
e consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unconsciously. --Nor that e
very such awareness and experience, whether received consciously or unconsciousl
y, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't remember" the answer to that
question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault, it's our recall proce
ss: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes up a pretty fair data-b
ase. In fact, more than just that data-base:
We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell
igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.
Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.It's no surprise to any
serious researcher, this past century and more, that for every awareness we hav
e consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unconsciously. --Nor that e
very such awareness and experience, whether received consciously or unconsciousl
y, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't remember" the answer to that
question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault, it's our recall proce
ss: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes up a pretty fair data-b
ase. In fact, more than just that data-base:
We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell
igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.
Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.It's no surprise to any
serious researcher, this past century and more, that for every awareness we hav
e consciously, we experience hundreds of awarenesses unconsciously. --Nor that e
very such awareness and experience, whether received consciously or unconsciousl
y, is still with us in memory. --Even if we "can't remember" the answer to that
question on the test! It's not our memory that's at fault, it's our recall proce
ss: everything still is in our actual memory. That makes up a pretty fair data-b
ase. In fact, more than just that data-base:

We each have huge masses of information, experience, data, understanding, intell

igence in every sense of that word, throughout our brain but not directly linked
into immediate verbal consciousness.
Much of this is found in those regions of the brain whose working language is no
t words but sensory images. This imagery region is immediately responsive to con
text and to question - if we LET ourselves see what's being reflexively shown to
us from those further brain-reaches, via sensory images.