Impersonal se/ "If you think about it"
I recently learned that you can use "se" to make general statements, about a human subject:
http://www.spanishdict.com/topics/show/86
I want to say "If one thinks about it".
Se piensa sobre
Se lo piensa sobre
^Are any of those correct?
4 Answers
The best way to say the phrase "if one thinks about it..." would be "si se piensa en ello... (or ...en eso)". Combining se with an infinitive as Jubilado did makes a verb reflexive, where the subject and an object are the same, and this is completely different than the "impersonal" or "passive" use of "se" that you are asking about Laostirner. But Jubilado IS correct in his suggestion about "pensar en..."
I am not fluent but I could not find "pensarse" listed in the online dictionary I use or any expressions using "se piensa." I don't think this is said (que se dice esto). If you want to be impersonal with this expression I would suggest Si alguien piensa en esto (if someone thinks about this) but again I am not fluent and this could be incorrect.
One thing I did find in my dictionary search was the "think about" is expressed pensar en . If you use sobre, it would be like this: Estoy pensando "algo" sobre la fiesta de mañana.
Pensar can also be transitive. Sí se lo piensa. (If one thinks about it)
If you want to say, "If you think about it" "Si lo piensas."
"¡Think about it! "¡Piénsalo! This is usually accompanied by "bien" "¡Piénsalo bien!
This may not be universally accepted, but it is taught in the college textbooks.
In the graphic, they forgot the accent over the "e" in "piénsalo"

"If one thinks about it"
For this I would not use pensar at all. It´s more natural to say: "Si se considera ..." + direct object.