  The de Broglie-Bohm theory of quantum mechanics (here simply called Bohmian
Mechanics or BM) [1-10] is an augmentation of ``bare'' quantum mechanics (the
bare theory being given by an algebra of operators and a quantum state that
sets the expectation values of these operators) that includes a definite
history or Bohmian trajectory. This definite trajectory gives BM a somewhat
more classical flavor than most other forms of quantum mechanics (QM) (though
the trajectory certainly has highly nonlocal and other nonclassical aspects in
its evolution), but to see whether or not this makes a difference for
observations by conscious beings, one needs to attach theories of conscious
perceptions to BM and other forms of QM. Here I shall propose various forms of
theories of consciousness for BM, which I shall call {\it Sensible Bohmian
Mechanics} (SBM), and compare them with a proposal I have made for a theory of
consciousness attached to bare QM, which I call {\it Sensible Quantum
Mechanics} (SQM) [11-15]. I find that only certain special forms of SBM would
give essentially similar predictions as SQM, though a wider class might be in
practice indistinguishable to any single observer. I also remain sceptical that
a viable complete form of SBM will turn out to be as simple a description of
the universe as a viable complete form of SQM, but of course it is too early to
know yet what the form of the simplest complete theory of our universe is.
