>>11387704Furthermore, each submind has its own memory and "programs" (automatic responses to stimuli). This is why it's easier to memorize something when you give it more meaning (ie mnemonic techniques that transforms simple text into stories or songs - you're in fact storing the information in the memory of multiple subminds like the visual or the auditory unconscious subminds).
When you are in doubt of something, it's because your unconscious subminds are in conflict. If you pay close attention, first the conflict is solved as if by magic, then you have an "aha" moment and decide that you want to order a salad instead of a desert. This "aha" moment preceding the inner dialogue saying "I want a salad", that's the compromise that your multiple unconscious subminds have agreed upon.
There are also moments when no submind is projecting anything in consciousness, this characterizes dullness. When you are sleeping, none of the subminds is projecting anything unto consciousness, thus it's the extreme case of dullness. When you are very alert, that's because there are very few moments without any projections unto conciseness.
