General contours of thought

If there is only one actor on the mental stage, as the author presupposes and if that actor is not aware of itself as it acts, that is as it thinks, feels or otherwise engages in action, then what Freud said long time ago, would turn out to be true, the unconscious determines behavior, thought and action.

This view suggest people's behavior is pre-determined, because what people say or do, they say or do it, while they are not aware of it.

This unconscious behavior, the author seems to be saying, is what constitutes characteristic nature of the subject. If so, objectification of the subject may be achieved by reflecting on the subjective activities.

Women and men may now achieve objectification of their inherent nature, both its zenith and nadir, and somewhere between the two.

To influence one's behavior, one may program his or her own unconscious so as to act in ways that allows the subject to advance its interest.