The Science of the Voices in your Head - with Charles Fernyhough

Ғылым және технология

Psychologist Charles Fernyhough reveals how our inner voices play a vital part in thinking through stories of everyone from children to people who hear voices.
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Close your eyes and have a thought. Now what was it like to think that thought? What we usually call 'thinking' is often a kind of speaking by, and a listening to, the multiple voices of our consciousness. Psychologist and writer Charles Fernyhough tells stories of everyone from children to people who hear voices and reveals how our inner voices play a vital part in our thinking.
Charles Fernyhough is a Professor in the Department of Psychology, Durham University. His background is in developmental psychology, with a particular focus on social, emotional and cognitive development. His work has contributed to our understanding of how language and thought are related in child development and beyond and his most recent focus has been on applying mainstream developmental psychology to the study of psychosis.
He is also a writer whose work has been published in several anthologies and have been translated into eleven languages. He has taught creative writing, with a particular focus on psychological processes in reading and writing.
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Пікірлер: 620

  • @merrigalebeddoes1921
    @merrigalebeddoes19215 жыл бұрын

    I once took an extensive course in Vietnamese language. The sounds of the vowels, diphthongs, tripthongs, some of the consonants, and tones were so different from what we were used to in English that the first 2 weeks of class consisted of nothing more than listening to, and to some extent reproducing, those sounds. No actual words were taught; just the sounds. I began having dreams where 2 Asian men, dressed in black suits and bowler hats, were engaged in a dialogue, conversing at length in Vietnamese, although I still had not learned 1 word of Vietnamese. Their speech was very clear, but I understood very little of it. I mentioned this to a classmate and found out that most members of the class were experiencing the same thing, although the men might be dressed differently. I don't know if that relates to this subject in any way, but I was vividly reminded of it.

  • @User-jr7vf

    @User-jr7vf

    4 жыл бұрын

    Did you master the viatnamese language?

  • @melissadroddy6863
    @melissadroddy68634 жыл бұрын

    I met a person who spoke 6 different languages. At one point I asked them which language their internal thoughts were in. Oddly enough, their answer was NOT their native language. I think they were as surprised as I was by that idea. Apparently, they had never really considered that before. They just heard the inner speech and processed like anyone would.

  • @yvonnesmith6152

    @yvonnesmith6152

    Жыл бұрын

    You think in the language that surrounds you the most at that time. As a German, who now lives in the US, and who also speaks other languages….I think in English because I have now lived over 10 years in a predominantly English speaking country

  • @eduardomirafuentes1420

    @eduardomirafuentes1420

    Жыл бұрын

    I don't speak 6 language but I can tell you the reason to speak in other languages that is not you native language is to practice conversations

  • @laniakeas92

    @laniakeas92

    Жыл бұрын

    Not anyone I don't have an internal monologue. I think only in visuals and emotions People are different, more different than you imagine

  • @ArmandoFerrer-eb1mc

    @ArmandoFerrer-eb1mc

    6 ай бұрын

    I need a beeper to help me I a lot of evil Falllow me

  • @jjptech

    @jjptech

    4 ай бұрын

    I tend to switch languages, I found that when I need to make plans or very organized activities I think in english. Although some times I realize that I am using English for other random things, like music or inner discussions with other self points of views

  • @RSBurgener
    @RSBurgener2 жыл бұрын

    The thing that happens to me is that I hear music in my head ALL DAY long. And I don't choose what it is. I *can* choose it, but it can spontaneously change. I wake up with a song in my head every morning. It might be something I'm listening to lately, but it doesn't have to be. I recall trying to do this when I was in 3rd grade. I couldn't afford the music I wanted and I trained myself to play it back for myself. It's gotten stronger and stronger as I've gotten older, to the point now that the music is nearly as audible as though I were hearing it for real. I don't know how common this is. Sometimes the song that manifests is some kind of clue to things that I ought to be paying attention to. And it'll stay in my head for days until I realize what it's telling me. Kinda creepy to be honest!

  • @nlholla

    @nlholla

    Жыл бұрын

    Me too

  • @RSBurgener

    @RSBurgener

    Жыл бұрын

    @@nlholla glad I'm not the only one.

  • @jerico423

    @jerico423

    Жыл бұрын

    I thought I was the only one. The majority of my songs are ones I've not heard recently. Every single morning. I rather enjoy it I never thought to try and strengthen or develop it. Interesting.

  • @rebirthofthecool5619

    @rebirthofthecool5619

    Жыл бұрын

    Did you not know God used to be a DJ when he was younger, maybe Jesus has been using his decks?

  • @lernmor2137

    @lernmor2137

    Жыл бұрын

    So, if you've got time, I got questions. Does the music interfere with your day to day? Is the music void of lyrics or include lyrics? If they include lyrics, is it a verse, chorus, or the entire song? Are you a musician? Can you control what you're listening to? Do others in your family have the same 'condition'? I have more questions.

  • @peteroreilly8060
    @peteroreilly80604 жыл бұрын

    I speak three languages and get inner speech randomly in all three.

  • @chequeavailabilitea

    @chequeavailabilitea

    4 жыл бұрын

    @LEVEL UP1000 Nope, you just think it's Chinese, if you knew for sure you'd have to understand (i.e speak) Chinese But since you don't, you're just psychotic, nothing to worry about... much

  • @rodschmidt8952

    @rodschmidt8952

    4 жыл бұрын

    @LEVEL UP1000 Have you heard a lot of Chinese somewhere?

  • @joshuakerger2897

    @joshuakerger2897

    3 жыл бұрын

    @Chris W then lat do you know which language it is?

  • @joshuakerger2897

    @joshuakerger2897

    3 жыл бұрын

    @Chris W how*

  • @SlapPa9

    @SlapPa9

    3 жыл бұрын

    Bloody cool isn't it? 👍😉

  • @gopalvyas7833
    @gopalvyas78333 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for your work! I have tremendous admiration and gratitude for you and your colleagues!

  • @ripvanwho
    @ripvanwho6 жыл бұрын

    That beeper study sounds like a great way to improve self-awareness.

  • @salladss

    @salladss

    3 жыл бұрын

    @Ummer Farooq how zo?

  • @nasr7341

    @nasr7341

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yeah I would have loved to be a part of it

  • @professormaxtrinity
    @professormaxtrinity5 жыл бұрын

    I see this as breakthrough material! Bravo!

  • @samcancilla5294
    @samcancilla52944 жыл бұрын

    Excellent, so insightful and encouraging, giving hope and understanding where not existed...

  • @JasonJBrunet
    @JasonJBrunet4 жыл бұрын

    If my inner speech developed from the way adults spoke to me when I was a toddler, that explains quite a bit.

  • @christopherkane2842

    @christopherkane2842

    4 жыл бұрын

    Jason Brunet especially in a traumatic assault in dysfunctional house....🤔

  • @jermsbestfriend9296

    @jermsbestfriend9296

    3 жыл бұрын

    This guy repeated everything he said at least four times.

  • @stuff4826

    @stuff4826

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@jermsbestfriend9296 repetition leads to mastery, or ocd

  • @SlapPa9

    @SlapPa9

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@jermsbestfriend9296 so that the message he wishes to convey is received the way he intended.

  • @bobhumid

    @bobhumid

    2 жыл бұрын

    It explains everything. Its the key to understand social fear as well.

  • @michelechaussabel732
    @michelechaussabel7324 жыл бұрын

    At last a theory of mind that we all should be aware of all the time. Thank you

  • @ioblevle9520
    @ioblevle95203 жыл бұрын

    This was simply wonderful ❤️

  • @Hope4Today9
    @Hope4Today93 жыл бұрын

    The voices in my head didn't start until I was told to stop reading out loud and to read to myself.

  • @ALSPEHEIR

    @ALSPEHEIR

    3 жыл бұрын

    Funny, because reading is one of the things that makes ppl master the inner voice. Fortunally I realized this early, end up mastering by the age of 12 despise the fact I had no idea of what was the voice in my head aside from the fact that I had one. Go figure....

  • @nasr7341

    @nasr7341

    3 жыл бұрын

    Your experience makes perfect sense after watching the video. Reading to yourself is literally that. You recognize the words on the page as signifying speech sounds and you tell it to yourself

  • @guilhermegalante2869

    @guilhermegalante2869

    3 жыл бұрын

    Great perception sir

  • @user-hk3eu7bg5y
    @user-hk3eu7bg5y4 жыл бұрын

    After having a MELAS syndrome stroke like episode in 2013. My inner voice ceased. It was the loniiest feeling.

  • @DannyLIVEWIRE
    @DannyLIVEWIRE6 жыл бұрын

    I believe this is why multi lingual is so important! ... It opens our minds and our lives to think in other languages too

  • @Tanith1967

    @Tanith1967

    4 жыл бұрын

    True. It's fascinating to use different concepts to describe the same thing. To see the similarities and differences between two languages.

  • @Boringpenguin

    @Boringpenguin

    Жыл бұрын

    Yes it definitely changes how you think when you're thinking in a different language

  • @melindabendle6459
    @melindabendle64593 жыл бұрын

    THANK YOU ALL OF THIS INFORMATION IS WONDERFUL FOR HIGHLY INTELLIGENT HUMAN'S..I HAVE HAD BRAIN SURGERY IN SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA ..😊🇺🇸

  • @Censeo
    @Censeo5 жыл бұрын

    I can only recall hearing a voice once and it was just one word. It was my own voice shouting "Here!" from the bathroom 15 meters away from me after I had talked aloud to myself saying "where are my keys?" I didn't know I knew where I had left them. They were in the bathroom

  • @justsomeguy892

    @justsomeguy892

    3 жыл бұрын

    wtf that's terrifying

  • @tarasspiritualhealingandco368

    @tarasspiritualhealingandco368

    3 жыл бұрын

    yep clairaudience

  • @KevJDunn

    @KevJDunn

    3 жыл бұрын

    I question that. How can anyone have a thought without language happening in the brain. It's not that you don't have voices, it';s just you are unaware of them.

  • @lindmohamad3726

    @lindmohamad3726

    2 жыл бұрын

    Funny..its true...

  • @McLKeith
    @McLKeith3 жыл бұрын

    I am a meditator. A part of my practice is to notice my inner conversation. This inner conversation gets in the way of directly experiencing life, in that it is a facsimile of life and not the actual natural experience. It is a left brain activity that pulls me out of "Reality". Of course, inner dialogue is useful at times, but it shouldn't become the dominant experience, if one wants to live a peaceful and natural life.

  • @howard5992

    @howard5992

    2 жыл бұрын

    Your comment is maybe too broad. Inner conversations may be problematic if people get "trapped" in set ways of thinking. Also it's problematic if the thoughts are negative or overly critical (of one's own self or of others or just in general) or overly distractible (taking a person outside of experience, so to speak). Meditation can help suspend such thought patterns (which is beneficial) but it's not the inner conversation itself that's the barrier .... it's the nature of the inner conversation.

  • @1RPJacob
    @1RPJacob2 жыл бұрын

    _The way we speak to our children become their inner voice._

  • @ieyeshiabates3556

    @ieyeshiabates3556

    Жыл бұрын

    Pretty much

  • @laniakeas92

    @laniakeas92

    Жыл бұрын

    I doubt that. My brother thinks with internal monolouge and has ordinary level of imagination. I have hyperfantasia and my inner monologue almost non existent. I only think in visuals and emotions. There should be a genetic predisposition to forming an internal monologue. We grew up in the same family but our information processing works differently

  • @BotfromChina

    @BotfromChina

    Жыл бұрын

    No it is not

  • @the_royticus2429

    @the_royticus2429

    11 ай бұрын

    False

  • @susankoralewicz5
    @susankoralewicz5 Жыл бұрын

    Happy 😊 valentines 💝 day let compassion be your compus blessings to all ! !

  • @kirikayumura6015
    @kirikayumura60153 жыл бұрын

    I often feel like much of the voices in my head.. well the ones that aren't heard by my inner ear as being in my own voice.. are just memories. Seems like echos of conversations I overheard, partially/vaguely overheard, or thought I overheard at some point in the past of my daily life. Sometimes when I'm feeling really anxious, fearful, and/or ashamed, I feel like I'm hearing the thoughts of other people thinking badly about me. Those times are rough because even though I tell myself it's really just _me_ thinking badly about me, I can't stop reacting to it as if it is someone else's thoughts. I've almost never heard an auditory hallucination that sounded clearly from outside of my physical body. I'm glad that is extremely rare. When that happens it goes beyond being an interesting or annoying oddity and becomes outright scary and disturbing!

  • @lambd01d

    @lambd01d

    2 жыл бұрын

    That's very similar to what I experience. I always feel like those voices are judging me and it can become quite distressing. It can ultimately make me really ill, but never to the point of having hallucinations like schizophrenia. I talk to people with schizophrenia fairly regularly and discuss their experiences which is how I can tell the difference.

  • @mariafitts

    @mariafitts

    2 жыл бұрын

    It happens when you use drugs , it opens something non physical that really does truly exist but we are not made to have powers and even if we had the choice to have these powers 90% of us would not want to be able to hear others thoughts or other beings in other dimensions , when you drug yourself you wrongfully open a dimension inside your head that you weren’t suppose to open because the soul has not prepared you mentally to handle it, so people go crazy because they open a gate where other identities can comunícate with you and only you because this is the magic of gods given consciousness.

  • @kiranchudasama2724
    @kiranchudasama2724 Жыл бұрын

    Absolutely fascinating and helpful 👍🏼🙏

  • @NerdGeekFutureSpeak
    @NerdGeekFutureSpeak6 жыл бұрын

    Taking resting state data in the experiment with the beeps is really clever. It actually made me think of the practice of recording audio "silence" for a few seconds to get the background noise profile of the recording space for later procedural removal in the audio post-production environment. How neat! 🤓

  • @davidsweeney111
    @davidsweeney1116 жыл бұрын

    when having to solve a problem or make a decision about something quite often if you put your own self-talk to one side then your own mind will suggest a solution to you, it can be amazing as you were never even thinking along those lines originally!

  • @billy-joe4398

    @billy-joe4398

    6 жыл бұрын

    David interesting, I'll have to try that sometime .

  • @SidekickSam24

    @SidekickSam24

    6 жыл бұрын

    That's interesting that our own thoughts can surprise us. Where are those thoughts coming from?

  • @AntiQris

    @AntiQris

    6 жыл бұрын

    I have been experiencing an incredible amount of what you describe. I naturally have little knowledge about much of anything other than stone work, gardening and writing music.. but after experiencing a traumatic event and spending nearly a year alone and broken, I found myself knowing things that I wasn't even ever interested in knowing. I do not ever "hear" voices but I live in a state of constant knowledge reception. I have been taken over several times in what I can only describe as being a temporary host of some other mind or entity. I'm not religious but these "others" that consume my entirety for several days have given keys or clues maybe that have led to me reading the Bible as if it had a different purpose and meaning altogether. The drive to utilize the modern ability of "knowledge right now" google research, seems to be a reoccurring theme with some of these "possessors". I use that word because I am often 110% possesses by the knowledge flow. so much so that I have quit being a part of this weird world. not in a scary guy kinda way at all, I just moved to the country built a house and started a farm. to which now I am preparing for an easy life of writing books till I cannot type anymore. knowledge comes to me out of the blue. Answers to questions I haven't asked but am always excited and greatful to know now. seriously, this knowledge is awesome, it's never vague or wrong. ever. I am putting the knowledge to good work healing people and pets. it's like I can read the issue the person/animal has, as clear as a billboard and it's usually always in the same mode of healing. helminth management/proper delivery systems for the cures. I know things that could make some people billionaires and I know things that could have current billionaires likely lynched in the streets. .. but the visions and knowledge shares are always prompting me toward kindness and compassion. never once have I received a thought that was perverse or dangerous. I know things about the human body and our microbiome that could literally save billions of lives and that is the subject of all the current flow of knowledge. I know that the real answer to the question leaving speaker (with respect) is found in the research of fringe scientists dedicated to unraveling of the amazing manipulative and influencial effects of our microbiome herd. these protozoa and worms are, as revealed to me, the culprits of nearly all world health issues, diseases and (future) cures. for fun I now decypher old writings and can read code like it's written in crayon. only once did I even use a key. (lesser key of solomon). It took me all of 3 hours to uncover the rosacrucean secrets on accident really as I was looking into some bits of knowledge gleaned, regarding one cure for all cancers. I wouldn't make that up. it's the steam inhaled from the vinca rosea vine. or madagascar periwinkle as commonly known. it's what is used as primary ingredient in chemotherapy, only they missed one major part of the recipe, to inhale the vapors rather than inject copious amounts the toxins into the patients weak body. they are accidently doing it wrong and hurting people. cancer is all about an imbalance of the meat eater helminths 110% of the time. many cancers can be easily cured in less than a month with even less intrusive herbal vapors. this kills the life cycle of these pests and therefore ends heavy load of reproductive cancer causing cretins. OK I'm tired of writing now but I haven't even shared 5% here of the inventions and cool stuff that is happening to my mind and body after this amazing journey has started. I don't get online much but if you are interested in a health revolution/curious how to transmute elements and other into gold/what is really happening in the human body/mind. text me 541 251 3690 Uriel

  • @thenerdshow781

    @thenerdshow781

    5 жыл бұрын

    Because of the danger of growing up on fishing boats, I trained myself early on to not think with words, to quiet the mind, and abolish stream of consciousness. Observe and act...quickly!

  • @danielodors

    @danielodors

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@SidekickSam24 They come from the devil. Don't listen to David. He's a satanist and he's trying to convert you! Just kidding.

  • @amcreative3784
    @amcreative37844 жыл бұрын

    Thankyou Charles.listening to this again after being through a fairly severe PTSD experienced has helped to put the inner dialogues into.perspwctive.i had forgotten about the hearing voices association,will look for the app if it is still available.

  • @latashathomas4239
    @latashathomas42395 жыл бұрын

    This interests me because my son is autistic. It seems that he has trouble accessing and expressing language, but his vocalizations are like a “stream of consciousness.” He can understand language perfectly well. In fact, he knows multiple languages. Very interesting indeed.

  • @Hippiekinkster

    @Hippiekinkster

    4 жыл бұрын

    Search about Dr. Temple Grandin. Her early childhood was similar.

  • @queenofshred

    @queenofshred

    4 жыл бұрын

    I'm autistic, too. The autistic brain doesn't naturally do social stuff (including conversation). Any thoughts involving words will be monologue, or just a few sparse words. It takes time to learn how to use words in the way that most people do.

  • @morbid1.
    @morbid1.7 жыл бұрын

    very interesting talk... I'm deeply introverted... I spend more time in my life talking in my head than to other people.

  • @enochannor6550

    @enochannor6550

    6 жыл бұрын

    I have a question. Does the voice in your head sound little? Almost like it's in the back of your head?

  • @angelinarobert622

    @angelinarobert622

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@enochannor6550 just above my ears and a little forward is where I hear my inner voice. I describe it as me. Though it's by definitely not like my physical voice. Good question. The back of your head is where the visual cortex is. I would describe myself as as introverted as well. Sorry for butting in.

  • @sophitsa79

    @sophitsa79

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@angelinarobert622 does it change accent according to the accents of characters in movies/books/tv that you'vec recently watched/read?

  • @sophitsa79

    @sophitsa79

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@angelinarobert622 when I binned Orange is the new black I had all the accents of the main characters and it was so confusing doing something simple like cooking breakfast and my thoughts slipping and sliding into a range of American accents (I'm Australian).

  • @mrs.schmenkman2858

    @mrs.schmenkman2858

    4 жыл бұрын

    Sophie Vasiliadis Actually that is how people process new language to assimilate into their conscience. I'm gonna sound nuts but hear me out.. Might I recommend trying to find shows with a deeper message than that putrid show? Have you watched Buffy The a vampire Slayer at all? The show is so rich and complex your subconscience and your conscience brain can feed on each episode and each season in ways that would shock the typical viewer. There are layers upon layers of personal growth that can be had by watching the characters grow and develop over the years. I discovered it as a middle aged housewife and found that I could identify with or recognize the characters in my own life. It allowed me to gain knowledge of people who drove me nuts and gives me a lot stuff to digest about my own reactions to things.

  • @SylviaOgola
    @SylviaOgola5 жыл бұрын

    This was a very interesting lecture.

  • @evolve5659
    @evolve56597 жыл бұрын

    I think you should check whether there's a connection between the inner voice experiment, and Libet experiments, because the way I experience it, there's a spontaneous usually mischievous and psychopathic voice and a system to negate that voice, the voiced literally debated

  • @KevJDunn
    @KevJDunn3 жыл бұрын

    The inner voice that says negative (or overly positive) things is the destructive force throughout humanity's history.

  • @Donbass02
    @Donbass02 Жыл бұрын

    This was such a great lecture! Okay, so in January (2023), I was independently thinking about the inner dialogue. Obviously you know about the "voice" inside your head that you "hear" when you are just thinking but not speaking (inner dialogue) (I put voice and hear in quotations because I understand that it is not technically auditory since it does not pass through the ears which is the source for interpreting sounds). I did ask myself, "Where does that 'voice' originate in the brain?" After watching your lecture on your studies and findings, I began to also think the inner dialogue may not originate from one specific area of the brain, per se (as you pointed out so lovely), but rather a systematic function between the different structures of the brain. However, I then wanted to expand on my thoughts by asking could the inner dialogue originate in other areas of the brain (outside of what your studies have found) depending on the situation that is present for the individual (emotional thoughts (limbic system), stress thoughts (HPA Axis), high functioning thoughts (frontal lobe), etc.)? Do you think there may be some truth to the inner dialogue not originating from just one area (a systematic function) especially since our brain has almost 100 billion neurons and close to 10,000 connections each? And lastly, is there a link between the inner dialogue and consciousness? I am interested in your thoughts? Thank you!

  • @alan2here
    @alan2here7 жыл бұрын

    I find that deliberate auditory thoughts, whether being internal dialogue or being some other sound, can be anywhere on the scale from planned/controlled, to with a bit more effort being improvised with minimal input, in other words being surprising.

  • @robert8124
    @robert8124 Жыл бұрын

    Very interesting seminar by Dr. Fornyhoigh...

  • @lindmohamad3726
    @lindmohamad37262 жыл бұрын

    Very interesting structure of Speech.

  • @charlesgallagher1376
    @charlesgallagher13763 жыл бұрын

    Years ago I was lying on my bed inhaling nitrous oxide and in the quiet I heard a conversation. I realized the conversation was in my head and started listening. Then one voice said, “Shhh he heard us,” and they stopped talking.

  • @clownworldhereticmyron1018

    @clownworldhereticmyron1018

    3 жыл бұрын

    Ahaha, good ol' no2. It's neat that you heard conversation. From what I recall of past experiences, I primarily heard very loud white/pink noise.

  • @lindmohamad3726

    @lindmohamad3726

    2 жыл бұрын

    Hilarious..its real tho..

  • @lourias
    @lourias4 жыл бұрын

    Fascinating! I self-talk frequently. I self-yell, aloud, at myself, usually when I do something that is not going the way I want. I even tell the items I touch in my tasks to help me to refocus, and get the job finished correctly. I do not self-condemn.

  • @deborabowlin8950

    @deborabowlin8950

    4 жыл бұрын

    i also

  • @TheDavidlloydjones

    @TheDavidlloydjones

    4 жыл бұрын

    Looks like a good cluster of routines to me.

  • @nataliebutler

    @nataliebutler

    3 жыл бұрын

    You think 'self yelling' is not self condemning?

  • @lourias

    @lourias

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@nataliebutler yes . The self yell is to be my own cheerleader.

  • @TheDavidlloydjones

    @TheDavidlloydjones

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@nataliebutler Natalie, Correcting errors is good. Correcting your own errors is called winning You beat them.

  • @Ronnie7X
    @Ronnie7X7 жыл бұрын

    Voices? those guys are my friends!

  • @chequeavailabilitea

    @chequeavailabilitea

    4 жыл бұрын

    @Stevo Devo how do you know they're not?

  • @justbeyoualways8210

    @justbeyoualways8210

    3 жыл бұрын

    Friends and enemies and yourself

  • @stuff4826

    @stuff4826

    3 жыл бұрын

    leave us, i mean, his friends alone

  • @BlastinRope

    @BlastinRope

    3 жыл бұрын

    Its when they stop being your friends is when you are losing your mind. Source: been there, done that

  • @henrygingercat
    @henrygingercat4 жыл бұрын

    Fascinating and truly ambitious to take on Man, Woman, God + the Universe. I do hope it all works out well.

  • @olennoelleon56
    @olennoelleon566 жыл бұрын

    One thing that fascinates me is when my voices would say stop talking when I was just thinking. I would tell them that I was not talking, but thinking. That it was not the same as speaking. They would completely ignore me when I said that, but later continued to judge me for thinking. I would give them examples of what is was like thinking and speaking. They would stay quiet, but then they would continue to press me to stop thinking. With time, what I learn is that the part of my brain that was in destructive mode, wanted to create stress and anxiety so it would record it in my nervous system, so when this force in my brain wanted to induce anxiety and stress in me, it already have as part of memory.

  • @gnomon1957
    @gnomon19577 жыл бұрын

    I found myself pausing the video so I could say out loud to Mr. Fernyhough how much I could relate to what he was saying. I've had the creepy experience of hearing my name called in a loud whisper just as I was dozing off to sleep. I've wondered if auditory hallucinations were caused by bodily processes bubbling up through the brain into consciousness - like Scrooge's bit of undigested beef.

  • @nikitarathore6628

    @nikitarathore6628

    4 жыл бұрын

    My mom feels the same... So I am here to know the reasons behind it...

  • @gogettalorri
    @gogettalorri Жыл бұрын

    Thanks

  • @0oohnegative
    @0oohnegative4 жыл бұрын

    What about the concept of a ‘higher’ self? It seems from my perspective that I often have a thought and then there is usually a secondary, contradictory thought or addition to that thought which then spurs on other thoughts that kinda go back and forth to the original thought to try to work out if said original thought is valid or worth further entertaining/storing. I also wonder if people who have done various psychedelics might have more consciousness surrounding meta-cognition. Personally, after my experience with psychedelics I’ve found that I am much more aware of this internal dialogue/ various layers of thoughts/ the river of thoughts that are continuously happening.

  • @BenEddy

    @BenEddy

    4 жыл бұрын

    meow meow that is the inner lord. Our lord and God. Ask and yee shall receive, seek and yee shall find.

  • @perplexedmoth

    @perplexedmoth

    Жыл бұрын

    @0oohnegative can you tell more about how you perceive your inner monologue? Do you have a blog or something?

  • @PongoXBongo
    @PongoXBongo6 жыл бұрын

    Dear slide presenters and web designers, please stop using blinding white backgrounds. Screens are not print. If you must print your slide deck, use your print options. ;)

  • @Correctrix

    @Correctrix

    6 жыл бұрын

    "Genius", shut up and learn something.

  • @pspicer777

    @pspicer777

    5 жыл бұрын

    PongoXBongo PXB, ow you see that is interesting as I have great difficulty reading dark background and much prefer the White backgrounds with dark text. I wonder if anyone has done a study on this as I have noticed many ppl in both camps? It might even be a genetic preference.

  • @ginorincon9183

    @ginorincon9183

    4 жыл бұрын

    Funnily you often get the advice that you should use white to keep it "simple and professional". I always use very light grey hues though, since it's much easier on the eye

  • @robinfantley6782

    @robinfantley6782

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@pspicer777 I prefer the dark w/light letters

  • @pspicer777

    @pspicer777

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@robinfantley6782 RF, since I wrote my comment I discovered I have an astigmatism in one of my eyes that gives slight double vertical lines (but not horizontal - weird). I suspect this might have something to do with my preferences. A lot of my work mates (we are all comp. sci. programming ppl) do prefer the dark with light aspect. Be well RF (especially with this C Virus floating around).

  • @drakedbz
    @drakedbz2 жыл бұрын

    Interesting, then, that I seem to have two streams of consciousness. When they are both going, one of them is specifically using speech, the other is a more abstract process that acts as a guide, dialogue partner, or is specifically aware of how the speech side is thinking. For example, if I'm thinking about something, sometimes I become aware of the string of thoughts I'm having, separately, while having them. It's hard to be accurate when describing this, as that second stream of consciousness is very abstract, never using words, only thinking raw thought. The speech side will shut down any time I'm listening to speech, and if I start to use the speech side, I can no longer pay attention to whomever is talking. When I'm playing videogames, I'll often be using only the abstract side during the more intense moments, and the speech side will come back when I have to specifically work something out. It's also why I have a hard time doing something that requires logical thought if there is any speech going on outside of my head. It's also why I have a hard time speaking over someone in a conversation, as I can't speak if I'm using that part of the brain to listen (that's my understanding anyway).

  • @robert8124
    @robert8124 Жыл бұрын

    Ri,, always has something interesting on its networks...

  • @VDMpeniel
    @VDMpeniel6 жыл бұрын

    Mind bending! :P

  • @exeltranquilitymashallahsu6226
    @exeltranquilitymashallahsu62266 жыл бұрын

    One way to simplify the answer you are looking for is to call the voices : tones in charge of certain behaviors and /or actions. Kind of a file for relatable thoughts to intentions.

  • @erictaylor5462
    @erictaylor54627 жыл бұрын

    My dad still does it and he's 72. He's always done, and funny enough he doesn't KNOW he's doing it. We used to tell him he did it, and he didn't believe us, until we set up a tape deck (this was a LONG time ago) and recorded him working. It's funny he doesn't think he does it.

  • @adrianderrickmcgrath6233
    @adrianderrickmcgrath62337 жыл бұрын

    It would be very interesting if you did the same studies for your theories in the east or other places on the planet where there are war zones and individuals had not been subjected to ad - mass materialistic values, just a inner thought. Big things have very small beginnings.

  • @jkotarsky

    @jkotarsky

    6 жыл бұрын

    Lawrence of Arabia

  • @RespectYourViews
    @RespectYourViews6 жыл бұрын

    From about 12:00 to 12:50 he displays a revised diagram showing transition from social speech to private speech to internal speech and arrows back from inner to private speech. I would have added addition arrows from private speech back to social. If a person is engaging in private speech and they are interrupted by someone entering the room or moving closer or responding to the private speech there are two possible reactions. They may apologize for being too loud and then retreat back to inner speech, or they may apologize for not including the other person and convert to social speech. (or they might not apologize but an apology is a common method of alleviating the embarrassment caused by having been discovered talking to oneself in a society where that is thought of as a bit crazy.)

  • @SuperBlackguard
    @SuperBlackguard3 ай бұрын

    What a great & eye opening well produced take on a very 21st century kind of pathology manifesting through someone & through family members in this day and age it is very common for people to disappear inside their own head and then begin to become emotional and energetic food for what appears to be some form of ancestral trauma based demon. these demons are on the rise and hugely key into humans through Shame. it's heartbreaking, but if one looks into the Concepts of Wetiko A lot of things could be healed for the human race, since that is a energy force which feeds off Shame. and through social media and self image. Brilliant video.

  • @victormarioardilajr.6021
    @victormarioardilajr.6021 Жыл бұрын

    I used to hear voices in my head, one specific one was that of a woman I met while working at a sandwitch shop. The voice would sound like her voice. I would hear her at random times for more than a decade. After a while I started believing that they were talking to someone else and for some reason I was overhearing, but it was never a conversation, just a word or a sentence. I don't believe that my mind was making it up. I've had so many unusual experiences that I can't be so dismissive about this. I'll go even further and suggest that there are a type of people that can communicate with others without the person being aware that they are having a conversation with someone else.

  • @danievdw
    @danievdw6 жыл бұрын

    How can I tone down my inner speech ? I find myself engaged in conversation all the time, and it has several bad effects. 1. I miss what people around me say when I am not focusing specifically on them. 2. I can't fall asleep for most the time, as my inner voice will run off, most the time going on about things I done wrong in the past. So I have to fall asleep watching something etc... like this video.

  • @expandingdome6250

    @expandingdome6250

    6 жыл бұрын

    You have to approach it with the attitude that you can accomplish this, that it is possible, that's first. Next is try to get behind your streams of speech and choose where exactly you want to take it, have the control over it, and believe that you can control what you think about. Random ideas will come often and naturally, but now youll have the power over them, you can cancel it or give power to it. But its your choice, you have the power, remember that.

  • @luke304

    @luke304

    6 жыл бұрын

    Same here

  • @KhalilDaou01

    @KhalilDaou01

    6 жыл бұрын

    Tell yourself that you'll come back to review/assess some of the stuff you've done, said or whatever, sometime later the coming week, or any time you'd want. It's time to switch off now and sleep. Priorities. I'm sure your inner voice would significantly calm down; the subconscious aspect of you would create that space and let you be. Kind of like how people say affirmations, the difference is YOU being very clear about what you truly want.

  • @ianclarke3627

    @ianclarke3627

    6 жыл бұрын

    I use ear plugs and then wear headphones to listen to a film or something on you tube to fall asleep ..sometimes when I've fallen asleep before what I'm listening to has finished the silence then wakes me up so I have to put something else on otherwise I'll be listening to myself reliving all kinds of stressful stuff

  • @bobaldo2339

    @bobaldo2339

    5 жыл бұрын

    The reason you "talk to yourself" (even silently) so much is because you are such a good listener.

  • @eriscyl
    @eriscyl4 жыл бұрын

    25:40 When we read something to ourselves on demand, was any region implicated in “hearing” it?

  • @bobaldo2339
    @bobaldo23395 жыл бұрын

    The most interesting question about thought is, "How is it generated?" Does it arise from a non-verbal (pre-verbal?) intuition that becomes "dressed up" in language by some process in the brain before you become aware of it? Or does it arise already dressed up in language? In any case, you do not know what your next thought will be until it pops into your head. The idea of "agency" in this process is highly questionable in my opinion.

  • @sophitsa79

    @sophitsa79

    4 жыл бұрын

    I think thought occurs too quickly for language or agency

  • @TheGiantRobot

    @TheGiantRobot

    4 жыл бұрын

    Interesting question regarding agency. I guess it kind of depends on what you identify with as yourself. I have experienced thought in the sense of contemplation that was not attached to words. Plus, I expect that most people who've played sports requiring very fast reflexes - tennis, sparring - have had their body react in an intelligent way before they were able to think about what was happening. In the latter case, it felt as if my body was its own separate entity.

  • @sophitsa79

    @sophitsa79

    4 жыл бұрын

    We have thoughts at a fraction of a second which is to fast for or conscious mind. There must be a "decision-making process" that determines which of those thoughts will be ones that we become conscious of and enter monologue (whether that is in language or something else). I've never heard of such a process in neuropsychology. It would still be "you" bit the subconscious "you".

  • @laurisafine7932

    @laurisafine7932

    4 жыл бұрын

    Intent, perhaps?

  • @Bungaroosh

    @Bungaroosh

    4 жыл бұрын

    Perhaps not dressed up, but clarified

  • @carlamarzagao2096
    @carlamarzagao20963 жыл бұрын

    Costumo aquietar minhas vozes internas com música clássica ou jogos para concomitantemente realizar ou desenvolver algum outro trabalho. Considero o assunto delicado e polêmico, margeia ciência e metafísica, contudo o psicólogo soube abordar o tema com cuidado evitando as assertivas, preenchendo-o com seus próprios questionamentos. Tal zelo é necessário, pois há, por convenção, uma tendência em desqualificar esse tipo de pesquisa. Parabéns a RI e a todos que participam das apresentações.

  • @michaelcaple6550
    @michaelcaple6550 Жыл бұрын

    I have the longer internal dialogue and argue with myself alot and sometimes when I'm on my own I have heard some one call my name or say something that I didn't quite catch also if I think of a sentence or phrase someone says I can hear it in their voice the brain is amazing I also have a gender issue and when I'm feeling feminine my internal voice turns feminine too and the interesting bit is I very Rarely talk to myself out loud but when I was riding my motorbike everyday with the helmet on being closed in and sound dampened I found myself talking out loud to myself quite often I also have full conversation with the cat internal and out loud just thought I'd share in case you find it interesting

  • @tubetomarcato
    @tubetomarcato6 жыл бұрын

    the voice in my mind has a voice in its mind, all rather confusing

  • @TheRealSpinalTrap

    @TheRealSpinalTrap

    4 жыл бұрын

    Tell them both to shut up.

  • @BURDYMAN777

    @BURDYMAN777

    4 жыл бұрын

    Life goes on

  • @CGoldthorpe

    @CGoldthorpe

    4 жыл бұрын

    infinite regress

  • @tonyalanmarchant7330

    @tonyalanmarchant7330

    4 жыл бұрын

    @LEVEL UP1000 thats wat u think?come on mate

  • @spacetimewarp2148

    @spacetimewarp2148

    3 жыл бұрын

    Hey youve got a fun & funny sense of humor ::: A sign of good mental health ...( it seems to me !)

  • @jonathanedwardgibson
    @jonathanedwardgibson4 жыл бұрын

    We think, therefor I am.

  • @HallstedDavid
    @HallstedDavid4 ай бұрын

    At 20:23, you did avatar dialogue where your voice speaks through you. It is a common experience. What to look for when you see others do it is, spontaneous, third person language, different voice tones, different mannerisms, and the human has no clue it happened. As for your daughter's invisible friend, that is her voice speaking through to her human explaining how the human world works. If you have question on how the voices, a.k.a. avatars, work, see my blog. Thanks for the talk.

  • @sarahworth6964
    @sarahworth6964 Жыл бұрын

    Sometimes, after I have seizures, for up to a couple days when I'm talking to whoever is with Me, My speech is more like the thoughts or internal dialog out loud. As I consider an answer, I'll talk thru it to Myself outloud. I find this video interesting since I'd like to find some neurological study groups to volunteer for. ... I'm not Sarah, I am on her phone tho and She is the one usually with Me while I'm " thinking out loud while trying to converse. She's quite a patient and nice person.

  • @michellereed2535
    @michellereed25356 жыл бұрын

    The voices in my head speak Spanish. I have no idea what the hell they are saying.

  • @m49v50

    @m49v50

    5 жыл бұрын

    so learn Spanish

  • @bobaldo2339

    @bobaldo2339

    5 жыл бұрын

    They are saying, "If you wish to continue in English, press one."

  • @trisix99

    @trisix99

    5 жыл бұрын

    Yo quiero taco bell

  • @Neocaridina

    @Neocaridina

    5 жыл бұрын

    La sigo queriendoooooo

  • @shuttereff3ct593

    @shuttereff3ct593

    4 жыл бұрын

    God is Spanish ..?

  • @GregJay
    @GregJay6 жыл бұрын

    I have studied this with myself and for me, it seems that I get the thought then say it to myself in my head but it doesn't have to be said. I have been working on just settling for the first impulse thought before I put it into words to myself. I find myself doing it but soon I am talking my thoughts in my head again but it isn't really needed.

  • @johnege7352
    @johnege73524 жыл бұрын

    It is my experience that one can actually create auditory hallucinations through the protocols found in 'Tulpamancy.' When I say my experience, I mean I personally engaged the protocols to determine if I could have experiences similar to other people who have also pursued creating a 'tulpa.' I was successful. The protocols, in essence, was repetitiously rehearsing a dialogue between self and 'other' until it became automatic. It is more than that, one also assigned a concept of mind, and list attributes that this other has, and in effect, after a certain threshold of engagement, 'other' comes online- for lack of a better term.

  • @johnege7352

    @johnege7352

    Жыл бұрын

    @D R Curiosity, mostly. Hypothetically, if a healthy mind can create auditory hallucinations through protocols, could someone who has uncontrolled hallucinations learn this skill to decrease negative experiences from mental health? That would make this protocol very useful. It corelates also to Jung's Active Imagination, technique, which allowed him to help his clients become more in tune with their subconscious mind, interacting with it in real time. Author Napoleon Hill, author of the book "Think and Grow Rich," offered the 'Invisible Counselors' technique, chapter 13, which again, is a variance of this protocol. If anyone can engage this process without the use of substance, I would recommend this over ayahuasca, or DMT. CE5, prayer, these techniques- they may be the same thing.

  • @alejandrovillalobos63
    @alejandrovillalobos636 жыл бұрын

    i imagine athena maybe got that question from her father "what are you doing?" what sort of conversations could you influence in a child by starting it off in life of with different questions? what spectrums could we see?

  • @johngrigorian3093

    @johngrigorian3093

    4 жыл бұрын

    I agree, maybe the source of inner voice inside our head is what we hear as children. Maybe even some of the tyrannical things like "you should have done this"

  • @zebaansari
    @zebaansari3 жыл бұрын

    U are curious about it too? *You're all my best friends* 😊

  • @johnc8209
    @johnc8209 Жыл бұрын

    I spend alot of time alone after work and i constantly talk to myself in my head and never physically say a single word and it weirds me out but think its interesting

  • @account-gp4sn
    @account-gp4sn5 жыл бұрын

    Most of inner speech is tied to a brain network called the Default Mode Network, which is commonly referred to as the "ego" of even "superego" ...here inner speech is often tied to thinking about other people; we carry representations of other people who in a sense become the "superego" by which our "ego" is concerned about = inner speech, or even a dialogue between these superegoic representations as others.

  • @brendanwood1540
    @brendanwood15406 жыл бұрын

    I usually think visually, and only resort to speech to allocate memory when time constraints force me to lose the critical focus required to think visually. Sound takes on the format of melodic music without words. My inner speech is loudest when I am anxious or in need of approval. When I came to terms with what I know and what I don't, and literally embraced the idea that seeing is believing, my inner voice almost completely became irrelevant. It becomes a very extroverted form of expression when people, ideas, or philosophy puts constraints on my perspective.

  • @DerekDrakes
    @DerekDrakes4 жыл бұрын

    Finally, It's nice to know that we are all the same. However some of us are more Tuned-In than others. I truly believe that we all have precognition (knowing what's going to happen before it does.)

  • @catarinah.f.rezende5631
    @catarinah.f.rezende56312 жыл бұрын

    I'm thinking religion, as a setting of behavior and world view, plays a huge part in it. If someone has a strong religious background, maybe the voices and visions will be very influenced by their values, manifesting in the shape of what they believe, in the codes they understand and value.

  • @RyanStrainMusic
    @RyanStrainMusic4 жыл бұрын

    "Fernyhough? Funny like I'm a clown? I amuse you?"

  • @mariafitts
    @mariafitts2 жыл бұрын

    Imagine deaf people could never hear their mother’s or fathers voice. That is really sad, I suddenly feel very blessed and very fortunate.

  • @ellerose2216
    @ellerose22164 жыл бұрын

    So interesting! Have a look at the video I recorded about having no internal monologue! ☺️

  • @midi510
    @midi5104 жыл бұрын

    There's a whole spectrum from just being aware and present with no thoughts or impressions or images to outward social speech with all the variants mentioned in the presentation more. I wish he would have included pure awareness. All thought and speech arises from it.

  • @caring_coder

    @caring_coder

    3 жыл бұрын

    Agreed, i feel a big part of my inner experience is missing from that presentation. I noticed that the main time I experience inner speech is when I want to express my thoughts to someone else. So the beeper experiment would probably light up my inner speech because of the need to express myself in written or spoken form.

  • @wallywest5804
    @wallywest58044 жыл бұрын

    I think of it as a radio wave signal but its like super weak..but its when it does the future projection stuff...like an old tv guide...thats the part that freaks me out..

  • @danielleb8952
    @danielleb89524 жыл бұрын

    I have so many questions! I visualize way way more than I ever speak or hear. I’m also fluent in American sign language and all words have a picture in my head.

  • @TheRoyalInstitution

    @TheRoyalInstitution

    4 жыл бұрын

    This is fascinating! We hope the talk helped in understanding some of those experiences!

  • @nataliebutler

    @nataliebutler

    3 жыл бұрын

    Some people gave no inner monologue at all, some can't visualise (aphantasia). Some people don't have either! There's videos about it on KZread. It is fascinating.

  • @mfphonepics
    @mfphonepics6 жыл бұрын

    Hindu logic states that "all thought is preceded by motive". I would love to hear your opinion as to what initiates and influences these voices in your head. DNA, Socialisation, hormones, culture, dysfunctional childhood, trauma, vagus nerve, gut bacteria, soul. What is the motive behind the voices. I would love to see an experiment where sensors are placed to measure hormonal activity and vagus nerve activity to see if there is a correlation between these activities and the voices. Voices are where we verify reality - where we do a double take - did I just see a cop in a bikini? I have suffered depression and ptsd occasionally and I welcome this kind of science as a potential solution in the long term. This is a fascinating lecture but he lacks energy as a storyteller. I would love if an internal voice told him to be a bit more concise and look a bit more happy due to his excellent achievements.

  • @jessicamaden707
    @jessicamaden707 Жыл бұрын

    💚❤ Quantum Mechanics plays a role in the process of speech. As far as "hearing voices" I think Understanding Auditory Verbal illucinations on a deeper level would go far. Progress has been made but more could be done. More depth breadth and understanding needs to be applied to these topics. ❤💚

  • @zae5159
    @zae51596 жыл бұрын

    Really interesting speech, with a really god-awful powerpoint.

  • @Sigmaairav
    @Sigmaairav3 жыл бұрын

    If one grew up without learning written or verbal or sign languages, what would the nature of their inner speech then be? Would internal dialogue be interpreted as however the individual has labeled his/her experiences? Would the thinking be in the form of grunts, simple gestures or what?

  • @Betielix
    @Betielix2 жыл бұрын

    Does anyone has several levels of inner speech? I have a main one, but in the background I am thinking other stuff. If I concentrate I can access at least three levels. But mostly I just use one and a second one to think about things I have to do or want to do, while the primary is concentrated in the task, For example right now I am thinking in what I am answering here and in the background I am thinking what I am going to do after I finish writing this.

  • @ishahrxdomaininc.1320
    @ishahrxdomaininc.13204 жыл бұрын

    PRESENT...

  • @Ggeorge47
    @Ggeorge474 жыл бұрын

    Here now because I don’t have an inner monologue...and I just found out last weekend that most people do and I am 1000% baffled by all this

  • @bobaldo2339

    @bobaldo2339

    4 жыл бұрын

    And, if you talk to yourself (which I do all day long if I am alone), it would be impolite not to respond - to not answer yourself.

  • @foggylog19

    @foggylog19

    4 жыл бұрын

    I get ideas and thoughts, but not words that see or hear, unless I am purposely thinking, I.e, not doing anything but focusing on that thought process. I always figured inner voice meant the ideas floating through, but it sounds like people actually have sounds they hear in conversation format, weird to me. I have had a few random auditory hallucinations usually murmurs or calling out hey etc and when very tired or about to sleep. I wonder how many people who don’t hear in their head also have aphantasia (don’t see images, or low images in head when thinking etc?), or if my interpretation of inner speech because I feel I am not literally hearing voices is actually the same as someone else but they describe it as voices?

  • @bonnieshirley4391

    @bonnieshirley4391

    4 жыл бұрын

    do you think "what should I wear today?" that is your inner voice

  • @terranovarubacha5473

    @terranovarubacha5473

    Жыл бұрын

    When i was 17, I learned that most people think this way. My teacher sat me down to figure out why my essays were just a stream of conclusions and we realized that we each had a completely different mode of thinking. After that, I taught myself to use language to slow my thoughts. But I don't recommend it if you're getting along fine now; sometimes it gets out of hand and makes it harder to fall asleep

  • @alan2here
    @alan2here7 жыл бұрын

    It's a surprise to hear that spoken thoughts could/do develop in infancy after learning to speak, as opposed to before.

  • @rodschmidt8952

    @rodschmidt8952

    4 жыл бұрын

    How would anything in you know how to speak, before? How could you simulate doing something you haven't learned how to do? Now, does this translate into other motor activities, like gymnastics? Can we imagine doing gymnastics, ... (unfinished thought, but it still seems valuable)

  • @deegibson5578
    @deegibson55783 жыл бұрын

    Advised to watch this as a family member hears voices from Ghosts but she also sees them and feels them, not only an inner voice. Interesting though!

  • @ELVISSELMANOVIC
    @ELVISSELMANOVIC4 жыл бұрын

    I speak 5 languages and speak to myself constantly, as well as translate everything in any given language , I do it as an intellectual exercise as well as self entertainment... speaking to mysel has always been my thing ,,,after all I love myself...most natural awareness

  • @luvisacigarette8
    @luvisacigarette86 жыл бұрын

    If someone who was born deaf has auditory hallucinations, I wonder how they register and interpret that speech as language, having never heard the association b/t sound and words. Any thoughts/explanations on this?

  • @irmamag8459

    @irmamag8459

    6 жыл бұрын

    luvisacigarette8 I've been wondering the same thing, would it instead be language through visual things? Such as pictures, actions etc. like what if their "sound" is visual...

  • @mattblack6736

    @mattblack6736

    6 жыл бұрын

    You are correct, deaf people perceive language visually and 'mentally see' the signing actions.

  • @danielacosta7717

    @danielacosta7717

    5 жыл бұрын

    Disembodied noises

  • @redirishmanxlt

    @redirishmanxlt

    5 жыл бұрын

    luvisacigarette - The research I've seen is in alignment with logic of a developing brain. People who were BORN deaf aren't capable of auditory hallucinations, because the auditory system never developed. It would be like going to a house where all the wires for electricity are present but they were never connected to the individual outlets and switches. The brain will repurpose the neurons that would have been have been used to build the auditory system. When a baby is born they have capacities, the more stimulus they receive the greater the development of a particular sensory system. By the time a child reaches three, neurons that haven't found "a job" are pruned and die.

  • @ltr4300

    @ltr4300

    4 жыл бұрын

    I had always wondered similarly...when I think to my myself, I hear my own voice speaking to me internally. What does a person with no hearing function perceive when they do same?

  • @Jamie-Russell-CME
    @Jamie-Russell-CME4 жыл бұрын

    Its kind of a board meaning inside your head. Promote the one that says the good things to CEO. I read that in a book on sobriety. "The Tao of sobriety"

  • @christyxy702
    @christyxy702 Жыл бұрын

    I hear my inner self from the first moment I wake up till they time I go into deep sleep.

  • @torokgigi7807
    @torokgigi7807 Жыл бұрын

    This is fascinating I have zero internal verbal voice.i can't even imagine how weird it must be to have a voice..words...in my own head.

  • @vladyg8

    @vladyg8

    Жыл бұрын

    That you have no internal voice is fascinating to me. My inner voice is fantastic in helping me go through anything from personal issues to work challenges (I'm a researcher). Back when I was a student, talking to myself was a great way to make sure I understood concepts, etc. So like you, I can't even imagine how weird it mush be to not have an internal dialogue.

  • @torokgigi7807

    @torokgigi7807

    Жыл бұрын

    I'm perfectly happy without noise in my head. I have thoughts too,just not with words,they are just a feeling...more abstract..with more visual aspects. No language.

  • @YY4Me133

    @YY4Me133

    Жыл бұрын

    @@torokgigi7807 When you read, you don't "hear" the words in your mind? I mean, even if you experienced reading as though you were watching a movie, wouldn't you hear the characters speaking?

  • @torokgigi7807

    @torokgigi7807

    Жыл бұрын

    @YY4Me133 no.I don't hear characters' voices.

  • @YY4Me133

    @YY4Me133

    Жыл бұрын

    @@torokgigi7807 This is fascinating. I wish I knew what to ask you so I could understand how you think, but I'm so used to words in my head that I don't even know where to begin. Oh, one thing... Do you remember your dreams? Do you have conversations in them? With or without words? I hope you don't mind my curiosity, but this really is interesting.

  • @johnchappell9232
    @johnchappell9232 Жыл бұрын

    It's curious when I pay attention to my thoughts that they are very inconsistent. Only a surface layer. Something like the way light reflects patterns on the outside of a soap bubble.

  • @ChristineAllen_yeni
    @ChristineAllen_yeni Жыл бұрын

    Christine de Pizan preceded these writers. She self names her protagonist, Christine. Her book The Book of the City of Ladies could be interesting in light of the topic though.

  • @Handlethis342
    @Handlethis3422 жыл бұрын

    I would like to see research looking at the degree of inner speech between theist and non-believers.

  • @Dadas0560
    @Dadas05602 жыл бұрын

    I speak 2 languages fluently. I suppose I could improvise a dialogue in those 2 languages, or I could improvise an inner dialogue in 1 of those languages, yet I do not do that. I do not have an inner dialogue. I have an inner monologue. I am not thinking in sentences in the brain to anyone. I am, simply, thinking in sentences, thinking a story, thinking of a problem, thinking up replies to people I've been communicating with. Yet, I am never thinking those conversations as talking to another person. I am, simply thinking in sentences. And I do not hear any voices either. I am not hearing myself. I am, simply, generating thoughts put into words and sentences.

  • @BenjaminCronce
    @BenjaminCronce6 жыл бұрын

    I cannot say I've experienced expanded inner speech beyond thinking of how to communicate what I want to say/type. When looking up the term "expanded inner speech", several places said this was mostly used when thinking intently about a problem. When I think intently, I do not think in words, I think in images. The longer and more intently that I think on the same problem, the more detailed the images become. At some point I'm working with a many dimensional image that has no analog in the real world. I can get some pretty bizarre images. They're always static, in that they don't visually move, but they can still have "movement" in that I can see interactions without having to animate the interactions. The interactions are implicit from the many-dimensionality of the image I am perceiving. It gets stranger yet. As I manipulate the image, it's like I can simultaneously see all of the interactions changing at the same time, new interactions being created and prior interactions going away. This allows me to make logical changes without having to step through everything. Once I am happy with the solution I have created with the image, I then have to set down the arduous path of converting that image into language in order to explain Converting the image in my head to something concrete can take awhile, but I can generally solve complex novel issues very quickly with this method. There is a few downsides. I've used this method all of the time since as far back as I can remember. It has a lot of overhead. It takes a long while to initially create these images in my head, making me slower for simple issues. The benefit doesn't really show until the problem to be solved is beyond a certain complexity. Another is that it can burn me out very quickly. In a one hour stretch of intense thinking, I can be spent for the rest of the day, barely capable of forming coherent sentences without a few mistakes or having a "brain fart", difficultly walking and pretty much anything spatially involved.

  • @tracik1277

    @tracik1277

    5 жыл бұрын

    Benjamin Cronce thank you for elucidating your inner experiences. This topic is exceptionally fascinating to me. I have a very deep relationship with the inner workings of my brain.

  • @konstaConstant

    @konstaConstant

    4 жыл бұрын

    Hey! This sounds fascinating. I can imagine a multidimensional image in the sense of prodding some aspects of a scene in my head. I can push a change or an event to a new localised pocket of "3d space" which can be expanded and explored. In essence, exploring 3d slices of an n-dimensional space. I don't do this type of thinking often as it can get incoherent and messy, but I'm interested in a practical example where you apply this mental imaging technique!

  • @rodschmidt8952

    @rodschmidt8952

    4 жыл бұрын

    Try coconut oil, it's a good brain fuel

  • @AnneAndersonFoxiepaws
    @AnneAndersonFoxiepaws6 жыл бұрын

    This is great. I don't know if anyone else has noticed that US English is what seems like, New speak from 1984 and I find it really worrying because without vocabulary, it's well nigh impossible to think in the abstract, which, of course, was exactly what the Ministry of Truth was doing in Orwell's book. I have developed a bad habit of commenting before I have watched the whole program but I think it's because I am experiencing 'Senior Moments' lol, which makes me think I'll forget what I wanted to say.

  • @livestrong1976

    @livestrong1976

    Жыл бұрын

    I do the same thing, comment before I listen to the whole thing

  • @susankoralewicz5
    @susankoralewicz5 Жыл бұрын

    Happy 😊 valentines 💝 day 💖 to 👍 the Jamaican man

  • @Mark_Ocain
    @Mark_Ocain2 жыл бұрын

    I engage in private speech regularly when i’m working out issues or complex task…I must have had developmental problems

  • @Crepello100
    @Crepello1004 жыл бұрын

    Often when I'm in the garden doing the weeding I hear a running commentary by Alan Tichmarsh of what I'm doing! I don't conciously write the script, it's like where the heck is that comming from? And I'm not mad... he says, twitching nervously!

  • @lisaschuster9187
    @lisaschuster91874 жыл бұрын

    I read a personal essay in the New Yorker about talking to oneself. The author wrote that his wife told him “like most people,” she NEVER talked to herself, and I literally didn’t understand. How did other people think? I wondered. It turned out that he meant OUT LOUD.

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