What is the subconscious?

Terms of subconscious popular psychology. Refers to psychological activities and psychological processes outside the scope of perceptual consciousness. Generally speaking, the subconscious is often used as a synonym for the unconscious. But in Freud's theory, the subconscious is not equal to the unconscious, because it will confuse the difference between the unconscious and the subconscious.

In addition, the subconscious is not equal to Jung's personal unconscious concept, because in Jung's theoretical system, the subconscious is used to refer to those parts and aspects of the individual unconscious that are closer to the collective unconscious, rather than those that are closer to the consciousness.

Extended data

The difference between subconscious and subconscious.

Subconsciousness is used to refer to those parts and aspects of individual unconsciousness that are closer to collective unconsciousness, rather than those parts and aspects that are closer to consciousness. Subconscious, psychological terminology. It refers to the part of people's psychological activities that cannot be recognized or unrecognized, and it is a psychological activity process that has happened but has not yet reached the state of consciousness. Freud divided the subconscious into two parts: pre-consciousness and unconsciousness, some of which were translated into pre-consciousness and unconsciousness.

Subconscious, also known as unconscious, refers to those things that can't be transformed into consciousness at all under normal circumstances, such as desires that are suppressed in the deep heart and can't be realized. It is the so-called "iceberg theory": the composition of human consciousness is like an iceberg, only a small part (consciousness) is exposed to the water, but most of it is hidden underwater, which has an impact on the rest (unconsciousness).

Baidu Encyclopedia-Subconscious