The human consciousness is really homogeneous. There is no complete forgetting, even in death.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
To my mind, forgetting is a risky strategy for living. Memory is essential to us. It is DNA. We need to remember, and we need to imagine. That's why we have books, writing, fiction.
This kind of forgetting does not erase memory, it lays the emotion surrounding the memory to rest.
I don't think forgetting is an important feature of human memory. I think it's important to be able to remember things accurately.
There is no reality of consciousness independent of the effects of various vehicles of content on subsequent action (and hence, of course, on memory).
When you forget everything, there only remains yourself - and that is not enough.
Consciousness itself is an infinite regress. This explains coincidences.
The nature of the human mind is such that unless it is stimulated by images of things acting upon it from without, all remembrance of them passes easily away.
Consciousness is our only reprieve from Time.
Every aspect of our lives plays out in two versions: one conscious, which we are constantly aware of, and the other unconscious, which remains hidden from us.
It is only the consciousness of a nonexistence which allows us to realize for moments that we are living.