Whatever you focus your mind on, you will consciously and subconsciously work towards. — Sam Owen, 500 Relationships And Life Quotes: Bite-Sized Advice For Busy People
Whatever you focus your mind on, you will consciously and subconsciously work towards. — Sam Owen, 500 Relationships And Life Quotes: Bite-Sized Advice For Busy People
Whatever you focus your mind on, you will consciously and subconsciously work towards. — Sam Owen, 500 Relationships And Life Quotes: Bite-Sized Advice For Busy People
Whatever you focus your mind on, you will consciously and subconsciously work towards. — Sam Owen, 500 Relationships And Life Quotes: Bite-Sized Advice For Busy People
Whatever you focus your mind on, you will consciously and subconsciously work towards. — Sam Owen, 500 Relationships And Life Quotes: Bite-Sized Advice For Busy People
Download Customize

Whatever you focus your mind on, you will consciously and subconsciously work towards.

— Sam Owen, 500 Relationships And Life Quotes: Bite-Sized Advice For Busy People
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
conscious conscious awareness direction in life relationships subconscious subconscious mind thoughts

More “Conscious” Quotes

Improved memory made possible the long-term recollection of dreams and visions and the construction of those recollectio — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
Some researchers believe that dreaming is what happens when sensory input to the brain is greatly diminished: the brain — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
Once human beings had developed higher-order consciousness, they had the ability to see mental images projected onto sur — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
In southern Africa, a great many figures are ithyphallic. This feature has generally – and rather vaguely – been taken t — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
For the makers, the paintings and engravings were visions, not representations of visions. — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
In Lascaux and other sites, hoofs are depicted to show their underside, or hoofprint. — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
Under certain social circumstances, which may have varied from time to time and place to place, certain people (shamans) — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
The portable animal statuettes were therefore far more than decorative trinkets: they were reified three-dimensional spi — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
I now argue that entry into Upper Palaeolithic caves was probably seen as virtually indistinguishable from entry into th — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
Certainly, the sensory deprivation afforded by the remote, silent and totally dark chambers, such as the Diverticule of — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
To understand the ‘wounded men’ of Upper Palaeolithic art, I now consider somatic hallucinations; these include attenuat — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art
Shamans submit to death in order to serve their communities. — James David Lewis-Williams, The Mind in the Cave: Consciousness and the Origins of Art