3 ms·
I’ve been hearing/reading about people who don’t have an inner monologue. Their experience of cognition is not verbally-based. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/s
by Tagbert 2y ago
I’ve been hearing/reading about people who don’t have an inner monologue. Their experience of cognition is not verbally-based.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/inner-monologue-experience-science-1.5486969 https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/inner-monologue-...
- slashdave 2y agoHonestly, for some of us the idea that all your thoughts have to filter through language sounds very tedious. I want to remind everyone that your experiences are unique and do not necessarily translate to all other people.
- crooked-v 2y agoAs one of those people most of the time (communicating with other people is the main exception), I still find it astounding that it's hard for some people to understand. Take riding a bike: I presume even people with an overactive inner monologue aren't constantly planning their actions (brakes, steering, turns) in words. Then just extend that out to most other stuff.
- chongli 2y agoWhat about when reading and writing? My inner monologue internally voices the words as I’m reading and writing. Do you not do that?
- Izkata 2y agoThat's how I start reading, but once I'm really into it, no - I'm seeing a (low-quality) version of the scene in my head and not even registering that I'm still reading words and turning pages.