(www.jstor.org)

1. tropicalfruit ◴[21 Nov 24 05:44 UTC] No.42201485[source]▶

some people has no inner dialogue

source: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/intersections/202304...

replies(3): >>42201681 #>>42202004 #>>42205352 #

2. LaundroMat ◴[21 Nov 24 06:27 UTC] No.42201681[source]▶

>>42201485 (TP) #

Where did you read that?

replies(2): >>42201786 #>>42201852 #

3. ◴[21 Nov 24 06:49 UTC] No.42201786[source]▶

>>42201681 #

4. ◴[21 Nov 24 07:05 UTC] No.42201852[source]▶

>>42201681 #

5. jeisc ◴[21 Nov 24 07:38 UTC] No.42202004[source]▶

>>42201485 (TP) #

any brain waves are thoughts

replies(1): >>42211845 #

6. Pigalowda ◴[21 Nov 24 15:35 UTC] No.42205352[source]▶

>>42201485 (TP) #

That tracks. I’m surprised even 20% of people have an inner monologue. I assumed most people have the agency of a microbe and only respond to physical stimuli. The only “thoughts” that flash through their minds are visuals of cheeseburgers and tits.

7. tropicalfruit ◴[22 Nov 24 07:28 UTC] No.42211845[source]▶

>>42202004 #

if a brain waves, who waves back?

↑

The Problem of Thinking Too Much (2002)