Apparently we can't all hear our thoughts and express them
An innocent Twitter tweet has become an online conversation today - it turns out that not everyone has an internal monologue, which means that not everyone is able to hear their thoughts, so they have to say what they read or think
Apparently we can't all hear our thoughts and express them
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A simple tweet on Twitter at the end of January in a user account called Kyle may also provide you with a lot of thought material and get to know your "internal narrative" much better. The surfer explained that some people actually have an "internal and verbal narrative," meaning that they can hear their thoughts as sentences, while others are unable to do so and their thoughts are more abstract and non-verbal.
This tweet actually holds that most people are unaware that there is another type of thinking and not everyone interprets their thoughts in the same way. Kyle's tweet became very viral with over 169,000 fibrots and more than 27,000 retweets. Thousands also commented and shared what they understood about themselves.
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To the full articleThe tweet that sparked a widespread discussion on the net
One commenter wrote: "So does this mean that some people should not suffer from their inner voice and can develop a consistent monologue? Does this mean that they can achieve inner peace?" Another wondered: "How do people who have no mind and verbal ability to read? Can't they hear the words inside their heads as they read?" Another surfer was amazed: "Are you actually telling me that thinking is not always a quiet conversation with yourself?"
Many people also revealed that they do not have this internal monologue and explained what this experience is for them. One wrote: "As a non-verbal thinker, it bothers me that I have to speak almost everything I write and think. But I love the quiet and imagine mathematical theories." Another admitted: "My thoughts are abstract. If they contain words, it's pretty much incomplete sentences when they come out. I think that's why I fail at the words I occasionally say."
