The term “spheres of consciousness” refers to different levels or states of awareness that a person can experience. The concept is based on the idea that there are different realms or dimensions of consciousness that a person can access, and that each sphere of consciousness has its own unique characteristics and properties.

There are different theories and models of spheres of consciousness, but a common one is the division of the spheres of consciousness into three main levels: the conscious, the subconscious, and the unconscious.

The conscious sphere of consciousness refers to the level of awareness that a person has of their surroundings, thoughts, and feelings. This is the level of awareness that a person has when they are awake and alert.

The subconscious sphere of consciousness refers to the level of awareness that a person has of thoughts, feelings, and memories that are not currently in their conscious awareness. This level of awareness is said to be beneath the surface of the mind and is not directly accessible to the conscious mind.

The unconscious sphere of consciousness refers to the level of awareness that a person has of thoughts, feelings, and memories that are not currently in their conscious or subconscious awareness. This level of awareness is said to be deeper than the subconscious, and it is not directly accessible to the conscious mind.

Some theories and models of the spheres of consciousness include additional levels or spheres, such as the collective unconscious, or transcendent sphere, the superconscious and so on. These different levels of awareness can be perceived as different states of being, and it is suggested that by exploring and understanding these different spheres of consciousness, a person can gain a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them.

It’s worth noting that this concept is mainly found in spiritual and psychological theories, and that there is no scientific evidence that supports the existence of different levels of consciousness or spheres of consciousness.