The Inner Consciousness

The Inner Consciousness by William Walker Atkinson is a profound exploration of the inner dimensions of the human mind and consciousness. Originally published in the early 20th century, this book delves into the hidden aspects of mental life, providing readers with insights and practical guidance for understanding and utilizing the power of their inner consciousness.

"Letters from an Old Railway Official to His Son, a Division Superintendent" is a touching and interesting book about passing experience and knowledge to a new generation. The book consists of twenty-five letters from Charles Delano Hine, an American civil engineer, lawyer, railway official, and Colonel in the United States Army, to his son. In the letter, the father tells about the management of people, finance, administration, paperwork, and other issues.

Your Greater Self or The Inner Consciousness, written by William Walker Atkinson in 1908, is yet another title in his repertoire pertaining to greater or higher thought. In this case, the book centers on the idea that there are higher levels of consciousness and meaning that we can become in tune with through meditation and concentration. Atkinson starts by describing the different centers of the mind-such as the basement and the storehouse-and uses imagery to help his readers understand how to reach their inner consciousness and use it to its full potential.American writer WILLIAM WALKER ATKINSON (1862-1932) was editor of the popular magazine New Thought from 1901 to 1905 and editor of the journal Advanced Thought from 1916 to 1919. He authored dozens of New Thought books under numerous pseudonyms, including the name "Yogi," some of which are likely still unknown today.

The Inner Consciousness by William Walker Atkinson is a motivational book that delves into the power of our inner world and explores the realms of consciousness and self-awareness. Atkinson guides readers on a journey of self-discovery, helping them unlock the potential of their inner consciousness for personal development and transformation. Key Aspects of The Inner Consciousness: Understanding the Subconscious Mind: Atkinson explores the depths of the subconscious mind and its influence on our thoughts, beliefs, and actions. By understanding the workings of the subconscious, readers can gain greater control over their lives, overcome limiting beliefs, and tap into the immense power of their inner resources.Harnessing the Power of Thoughts: The book emphasizes the significance of thoughts and their role in shaping our reality. Atkinson provides techniques and exercises to cultivate positive and constructive thinking patterns, empowering readers to reprogram their minds for success, abundance, and happiness. By harnessing the power of thoughts, readers can create a more fulfilling and purposeful life.Self-Mastery and Personal Transformation: The Inner Consciousness guides readers on a path of self-mastery and personal transformation. Atkinson offers practical tools and strategies for developing self-discipline, concentration, and mindfulness. Through self-awareness and intentional living, readers can elevate their consciousness, align with their true selves, and unlock their full potential. The Inner Consciousness serves as a roadmap for individuals seeking to deepen their understanding of themselves and tap into the vast resources of their inner consciousness. Atkinson's teachings provide practical insights and exercises that enable readers to transcend self-limiting beliefs, align their thoughts with their goals, and embark on a journey of personal growth and self-realization. By awakening their inner consciousness, readers can create a life of purpose, fulfillment, and harmonious self-expression. William Walker Atkinson: William Walker Atkinson, also known by various pseudonyms such as Yogi Ramacharaka, was an American author and occultist. Born in 1862, Atkinson wrote prolifically on various topics, including New Thought philosophy, occultism, and self-help. His books, such as The Kybalion and Thought Vibration, explored esoteric teachings and the power of the mind in manifesting one's desires. Atkinson's writings aimed to empower individuals with practical techniques and insights for personal transformation and spiritual growth.

The Inner Conciousness is yet another great book from Atkinson on the subjects of Mental Phenomena, the planes of consciousness, the basements of the mind, forethought and in general, the workings of the mind.It is known, says Atkinson, "that "Inner Conscious" ideas, impressions and thoughts play a most important part in the thought world of every individual. Beyond every outer conscious action there may be found a vast inner conscious background. It is held that of our entire mental processes, less than ten per cent are performed in the field of outer consciousness. As a well-known writer has so well expressed it: "Our self is greater than we know; it has peaks above and lowlands below the plateau of our conscious experience." Prof. Elmer Gates has forcibly put it: "At least ninety per cent of our mental life is sub conscious. If you will analyze your mental operations you will find that conscious thinking is never a continuous line of consciousness, but a series of conscious data with great intervals of sub consciousness. We sit and try to solve a problem and fail. We walk around, try again and fail. Suddenly an idea dawns that leads to a solution of the problem. The sub conscious processes were at work. We do not volitionally create our own thinking. It takes place in us. We are more or less passive recipients. We cannot change the nature of a thought, or of a truth, but we can, as it were, guide the ship by a moving of the helm."

The Inner Conciousness is yet another great book from Atkinson on the subjects of Mental Phenomena, the planes of consciousness, the basements of the mind, forethought and in general, the workings of the mind.It is known, says Atkinson, "that "Inner Conscious" ideas, impressions and thoughts play a most important part in the thought world of every individual. Beyond every outer conscious action there may be found a vast inner conscious background. It is held that of our entire mental processes, less than ten per cent are performed in the field of outer consciousness. As a well-known writer has so well expressed it: "Our self is greater than we know; it has peaks above and lowlands below the plateau of our conscious experience." Prof. Elmer Gates has forcibly put it: "At least ninety per cent of our mental life is sub conscious. If you will analyze your mental operations you will find that conscious thinking is never a continuous line of consciousness, but a series of conscious data with great intervals of sub consciousness. We sit and try to solve a problem and fail. We walk around, try again and fail. Suddenly an idea dawns that leads to a solution of the problem. The sub conscious processes were at work. We do not volitionally create our own thinking. It takes place in us. We are more or less passive recipients. We cannot change the nature of a thought, or of a truth, but we can, as it were, guide the ship by a moving of the helm."

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1908 edition. Excerpt: ... LESSON X. INTUITION AND BEYOND. mUST as there are mental planes which the investigator naturally classifies as "below" the ordinary planes of consciousness--the instinctive plane; the physical-function plane; the habitplane; and even the plane on which the so-called "automatic thinking," etc., manifests--so are there many planes which one naturally thinks of as "above" the ordinary plane. As we have said, not only are there the basements and sub-cellars beneath the floor of the packing and shipping department of the mind, but also many "upper stories" above that floor. Upon these upper floors of the mind rest those things which the world calls Genius; Inspiration; Intuition; Spiritual Power; and other names denoting higher faculties of the mind. Kay says: "It is in the ultra-conscious region of the mind that all its highest operations are carried on. It is here that genius works." Carlyle said: "Shakespeare's intellect is what I call an unconscious intellect; there is more virtue in it than he himself is aware of. The latest generations of men will find new meanings in Shakespeare, new elucidations of their own human being." Goethe said: "I prefer that the principle from which, and through which, I work shall be hidden from me." Ferrier says: "The sublimest works of intelligence are quite possible, and may be easily conceived to be executed, without any consciousness of them on the part of the apparent and immediate agent." Holmes says: "The creating and informing spirit which is within us and not of us, is recognized everywhere in real life. It comes to us as a voice that will be heard; it tells us what we must believe; it frames our sentences and we wonder at this visito? who chooses our brain as his dwelling place." Schofield says: ...

Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.