Different groups will have different definitions for their categories of mental contexts, which is why there is no generally accepted norm. In many cases the terms are meaningful in a psychological, religious, or spiritual framework. Well-known terms like subconscious and unconscious can be vague depending on what they are being used for.
J. Donald Waters offers his version of Superconsiousness:
"We have all experienced our subconscious minds—in our sleep, dreams, and through our unconscious thoughts and emotions. And, of course, we’re all intimately familiar with the normal conscious state of awareness from which we go about our daily lives. But there is a third, less well-known state of awareness: the superconscious. The hidden mechanism at work behind intuition, spiritual and physical healing, successful problem solving, and finding deep, lasting joy, superconscious awareness is the missed link to living richer, more meaningful lives. Though many of us have experienced fleeting moments of raised consciousness and enlightenment, few know how to purposely enter such an exalted state. "
