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The Psychology of Consciousness. đ§
It is the most fundamental moments of all, in finding our waking moments and giving rise to what we think and feel. Without consciousness, we have no way of proving we or other living things exist. Thatâs why we have remain a mystery that some of the greatest minds have been unable to solve. The reason beings exist is because they are conscious. Consciousness is something that humanâs minds are incapable of solving.
This analysis would focus on the âIâ, philosopherâs theories, Native American experience with knowledge and the hard and easy problem of consciousness. So, what is consciousness? To examine this question; consciousness must first be defined. The Webster Dictionary defines âConsciousnessâ as the state of being mindful and aware of oneâs surroundings. It is the awareness or perception of something by a person.
By this description, all living things have some form of sentience. Animals are cognizant of a cliff edge and predators. Living plants are âmindfulâ of the five components of life and the sunâs position for reproduction. Whether this perception is a mere biochemical reaction to certain stimulants, contagions in the soil, odors in the atmosphere, or the extraordinaryâŚ