Converse of object

• become: At the astral death in heaven, the ego is forced to become subconscious.

• access: Accessing the subconscious He cites, for example, a non-autistic student whose calculating skills rival those of the best mathematical savants.

• have: Physical, visual and auditory stimuli can have powerful subconscious learning effects.

• allow: With hypnosis we relax, focus and close down the conscious mind allowing the subconscious to open.

• give: Abreaction gives the subconscious mind the opportunity to release the buried anxiety.

• make: What is the point of making the old ego subconscious at the moment of rebirth?

Preposition: at

• work: Could also be my subconscious at work... yikes!

Converse of subject

• guide: We're pushed or guided by the subconscious, and unaware of it.

Adjective modifier

• collective: Once established in the collective subconscious of policy makers, however, these ideas can be amazingly hard to dislodge.

• human: Also, however honest the researchers, there is enormous scope for the human subconscious to intrude in order to optimize the results.

• own: The call had come from her own creative subconscious.

• conscious: This picture sees the brain in terms of conscious plus subconscious.

• station's: How do we know the whole thing is not a product of the station's subconscious?

Modifies a noun

• mind: Using the subconscious mind is the fastest way to create calm.

• personality: The minute you got near that machine and opened the receiver, waves from your subconscious personality flowed into it.

• determinism: When anxiety becomes attached to the memory of an event it causes the problem of subconscious determinism.

• motivation: The problem that faces almost everyone is learning to change subconscious motivation.

• hatred: My self-analysis had made me aware of my intense level of subconscious hatred toward her.

• desire: About all men having a subconscious desire to kill their fathers.

Possessives

• client: These tangible metaphors become anchors or triggers, impressed upon the client's subconscious.