You've probably noticed how few things in life you can actually control. What happens in the world around you? Nope, there's new evidence against that every day. What happens in your own life? No, the "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" come for us all. What your spouse does, or your kids? Good luck with that. Well, how about your own behavior? You can control what you do and how you react to events, right? Well, maybe. Two Minds Theory suggests that behavior is not under your conscious control. In the original theory diagram , notice that any new environmental event sets off a reaction going down two tracks -- the Narrative Mind on top, the Intuitive Mind on the bottom -- but the tracks never rejoin at the end. Only the lower track, the Intuitive Mind, has an arrow leading to behavior. Unlike Leventhal's model , where both the cognitive and the emotional track have arrows pointing to the endpoint of the diagram, in Two Minds Theory just the Intuitive Mi...