Are you truly a
Conscious and
Conscience being?
Conscious
conscious (adj.)
c. 1600, "knowing, privy to" (poetic), from Latin conscius "knowing, aware," from conscire "be
(mutually) aware," from assimilated form of com "with," or "thoroughly" (see con-) + scire "to know"
(see science). The Latin word probably is a loan-translation of Greek syneidos.
The sense of "knowing or perceiving within oneself, sensible inwardly, aware" is from 1630s, perhaps
a shortening of conscious to oneself (1620s). Also compare the Latin sense evolution in conscience.
From 1650s as "aware (of a fact)." Sense of "active and awake, endowed with active mental
faculties" is from 1837. Related: Consciously.
Conscience
conscience (n.)
c. 1200, "faculty of knowing what is right," originally especially to Christian ethics, later "awareness that the
acts for which one feels responsible do or do not conform to one's ideal of right," later (late 14c.) more
generally, "sense of fairness or justice, moral sense."
This is from Old French conscience "conscience, innermost thoughts, desires, intentions; feelings" (12c.) and
directly from Latin conscientia "a joint knowledge of something, a knowing of a thing together with another
person; consciousness, knowledge;" particularly, "knowledge within oneself, sense of right and wrong, a moral
sense," abstract noun from conscientem (nominative consciens), present participle of conscire "be (mutually)
aware; be conscious of wrong," in Late Latin "to know well," from assimilated form of com "with," or
"thoroughly" (see con-) + scire "to know," probably originally "to separate one thing from another, to
distinguish," related to scindere "to cut, divide," from PIE root *skei- "to cut, split" (source also of Greek
skhizein "to split, rend, cleave").
The Latin word is probably a loan-translation of Greek syneidesis, literally "with-knowledge." The sense
development is perhaps via "to know along with others" (what is right or wrong) to "to know right or wrong
within oneself, know in one's own mind" (conscire sibi). Sometimes it was nativized in Old English/early Middle
English as inwit. Russian also uses a loan-translation, so-vest, "conscience," literally "with-knowledge."
Subjective
What does “subjective” mean?
The term “subjective” means the subconscious mind is the subject, without any
awareness of the objects outside of it. In other words, everything is experienced
subjectively through its own filters, beliefs, and mental programs. A deeper consideration of
the word “subjective” reveals that it has its origin in the noun “subject,” which
means “under the control or dominion of another”. In turn, the word “subject” has its
origin in the Latin word “subicere”, meaning to place under. It stands to reason, therefore,
that “sub” in the word “subjective” tells us that the subconscious mind is not only under
or below self-aware consciousness but that it is also “subject” to it.
The subjective nature of the subconscious mind means that it must be directed by a
suggestion. Once a suggestion is impressed, the subconscious mind will retrieve the
corresponding program from its database and execute it with precision to completion.
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