When we invoke stillness within our consciousness, we have the power to recover the child we forgot that we once were. — Daniel St. Clair, The Primal Contradiction: My Escape From the Pitfall of Self-Delusion
When we invoke stillness within our consciousness, we have the power to recover the child we forgot that we once were. — Daniel St. Clair, The Primal Contradiction: My Escape From the Pitfall of Self-Delusion
When we invoke stillness within our consciousness, we have the power to recover the child we forgot that we once were. — Daniel St. Clair, The Primal Contradiction: My Escape From the Pitfall of Self-Delusion
When we invoke stillness within our consciousness, we have the power to recover the child we forgot that we once were. — Daniel St. Clair, The Primal Contradiction: My Escape From the Pitfall of Self-Delusion
When we invoke stillness within our consciousness, we have the power to recover the child we forgot that we once were. — Daniel St. Clair, The Primal Contradiction: My Escape From the Pitfall of Self-Delusion
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When we invoke stillness within our consciousness, we have the power to recover the child we forgot that we once were.

— Daniel St. Clair, The Primal Contradiction: My Escape From the Pitfall of Self-Delusion
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More “Consciousness” Quotes

I remember a cartoon depicting a chimney sweep falling from the roof of a tall building and noticing on the way that a s — Vladimir Nabokov, Lectures on Literature
Each time, we ask, "Who am I?", we answer the question differently. Our identity evolves, as it is the sum of our though — Anita B. Sulser PhD, We Are One
We are who we are because of what we learn and what we remember. — Abhijit Naskar, What is Mind?
The more emotional you are in a situation, the more memories you’ll have of that situation in the long run. — Abhijit Naskar, What is Mind?
We are what we remember. If we lose our memory, we lose our identity and our identity is the accumulation of our experie — Erik Pevernagie
The fountain of youth resides in our memory. You will never outlive your shadow. — Lorin Morgan-Richards
In this chapter I restrict myself to exploring the nature of the amnesia which is reported between personality states in — John Morton, Trauma, Dissociation and Multiplicity: Working on Identity and Selves
No two moments are identical in a conscious being — Henri Bergson
the essential feature of the Dissociative Disorders is a disruption in the usually integrated functions of consciousness — American Psychiatric Association, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders DSM-IV-TR
Sometimes I long to forget… It is painful to be conscious of two worlds. — Eva Hoffman, Lost in Translation: A Life in a New Language
He knew perfectly well (even if he wasn’t inclined to admit it) that the material body had a spiritual aspect. He knew t — Sol Luckman, Snooze: A Story of Awakening
People with dissociative disorders are like actors trapped in a variety of roles. They have difficulty integrating their — David Speigel