Medical Conflict between the conscious and the sub-conscious

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The discussion centers on difficulties with concentration, where the conscious mind struggles to align with the subconscious, leading to distractions and internal conflict. Some participants suggest that this may be indicative of ADHD, while others emphasize the importance of willpower and focus to manage attention. Techniques such as listening to music are mentioned as helpful for quieting distracting thoughts and enhancing concentration. There is also a deeper exploration of psychological aspects, suggesting that unresolved issues from childhood may contribute to these concentration challenges. Participants discuss the importance of integrating different parts of the self to achieve better focus, advocating for self-compassion and understanding of one's emotional needs as a pathway to improved concentration.
Sandeep Chalia
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I'm having trouble concentrating. When I do something, my conscious mind is involved in it, but my subconsciousmind is playing something different. And in most of the cases, it overpowers the conscious one. I want both of them to go in the same direction. This is causing havoc in me. Is there someone who can help me uproot this problem.You can email the solution to me at <address removed by cristo>
 
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It sounds like you may be talking about ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.) There are some discussions about it on the forum already. Try doing a search.
 
I don't have ADD but I do always seem to have at least three different things happening in my mind at once.

If there is something you have to do, you should be able to exert your will power to pull your attention together to get it done. This is a matter of focusing.

When I don't have to concentrate, I usually don't exert myself, and let my mind wander quite a bit. I'm usually half consciously working on something, half letting my thoughts meander, and there is usually some piece of music running through some other part of my mind.

If you absolutely can't focus on something that has to get done, then you may have ADD. The other possibility is that there is something at the back of your mind bothering you, which, if it were solved, would stop distracting you.
 
I have a conflict with concentration, and doing, and agreement to invest in the moment's exertions. So I have tried to make my life more of a thing that I willingly participate in. I know this is a luxury item, in its self. However, I am having some luck stalking that tendency of mine, since I am allegedly doing what I want to do for a living at this point in time. I am paying close attention to this, and trying to suss out, just what part of me it is that disrupts my ongoing plans, and efforts.

I have found that playing music really soothes this in me, and quiets internal dialogue that ranges all over the place once I get on task. This allows me better focus, because this tendency must be assuaged some how, at least for now. I still haven't fully identified what or which child part of me this is.

Typically a disruptor would have to be from one's past as a two or three year old. Bright kids develop hard wired things at ages as early as these, and it takes some talking and courting and big time somatic memory search to find out why the kid in you might have developed a habit like this.

It resembles lack of focus or inattention, but I think it might be a defensive posture say, an inattentive state that is an environmental filter. It might be, that you as an adult might resemble a powerful parent, that the child in you disliked, or feared. That adult state of silence and concentration, and internal dialogue might happen in a "virtual room" which contains a child that you used to be, who never integrated with the adult you have become. That child often is the key to everything, if the integration can compassionately happen. Then you get the full backing of all your parts, as you collect them one by one.

Anytime regular activity grinds to a halt, and it is not hunger, or exhaustion, or real adult concerns; it is time to take an inner poll to see who is in the "virtual room" with you, and what their unmet needs might be. Always bring candy for the child in you, and that "candy" is a willingness to sink back in a chair and let your self range across all seemingly latent emotion, and find an absolute joy, and acceptance of self, all parts of self, and see what your self has to offer by way of explanation.
 
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