Consciousness is the human brain's awareness of the internal and external representations of the brain. Physiologically, the conscious brain region refers to the conscious brain region (around the prefrontal lobe) that can obtain information from other brain regions. The most important function of conscious brain region is to identify the truth, that is, it can identify whether the representation in its own brain region comes from external senses or from imagination or memory. This ability to distinguish truth from falsehood is not found in any other area of the brain. When people are asleep, the excitement of the conscious brain area is minimized, and at this time, it is impossible to distinguish the authenticity of the image in the brain, so the brain takes all means to believe it. This is the so-called "dream" The conscious brain region has no memory of its own, and its storage area is called "temporary storage area", which, like the memory of a computer, can only temporarily store perceived information. Consciousness is still "always moving". You can try to stop the picture in your mind, and you will find that this attempt is futile. Some studies believe that conscious brain regions actually have no thinking ability, and real thinking occurs in all brain regions of the subconscious. The thinking we perceive is actually the result of the subconscious presenting its thinking to the conscious area of the brain.
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.
We can't realize the subconscious, but the way it affects the conscious experience is the most basic-how we look at ourselves and others, how we look at the significance of daily activities in our lives, our ability to make quick judgments and decisions about life and death, and the actions we take in our instinctive experience. The work done by the subconscious mind is an indispensable part of human survival and evolution.