Gollwitzer's Theory Of Automatism

Peter Gollwitzer as an anti-counterpart to Michotte's theory and Necker's cube investigates the actions and actions that the subjects have planned in the long run and are intended for far ahead and which are appropriate for activating the action, but lacking a sense of will when the next event is triggered. So, even in long-term actions, there is a possibility of lack of conscious will. Events can happen automatically and without the presence of conscious thought. As an example, Gollwitzer quotes the phrase 'I will go when the light becomes green'. Therefore, we can conclude that intent is not the only source of consciousness consciousness experience.
William Carpenter, despite showing some skepticism about spiritual things, is investigating automatisms.

Thus, there is no constant connection between thinking and action. The expectation that creating automatism will create actions that do not happen on time, or when we think of them. We do not feel that we have deliberately caused them. The subject is particularly focused on how behavior will behave when it happens and then the lack of conscious will is particularly prominent. All automations are common to not produce targeted behavior. A person experiences automation and seems paradoxically as though creating it despite the fact that he is trying not to create it. This desire to resist creates a tendency to carry out that movement. The same case happens when you are trying to fall asleep and you do not sleep. Resistance to action provokes what we know as the ideomotor movement that follows from the idea of not doing, and therefore the resistance increases the likelihood that action will take place due to preparation and ideomotor effect. Resistance can be more clearly understood through the theory of ironic mental control processes, which is fueled by the perception that people have difficulty in suppressing unwanted thoughts. For this need, I will highlight Wegner's most famous studio - when