dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Anonymous ID: dbd7b0 April 15, 2021, 2:52 p.m. No.13434239 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>4246 >>4440

TYB

You gave that Motherfucking Anti Vatican RCC Jesuit P = POPE Shill 12 fucking (you)'s!

kek

Does any Anon have a link or image of FLYNN, from a few days ago saying something like/paraphrasing "WE SHOULD NOT MOVE FORWARD UNTIL THE ELECTION FRAUD IS SETTLED".?

Please, Thank (you)

Anon thinks it was a parler quote but might have been gab, dunno.

Anonymous ID: dbd7b0 April 15, 2021, 2:55 p.m. No.13434260 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>4267

>>13434246

Who are you talking to, Anon?

Nice Kitteh memes…

>>13434267

Many report that they have no inner voice.

That's scary.

Hold Anon!

Anonymous ID: dbd7b0 April 15, 2021, 3:07 p.m. No.13434365 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>4385 >>4673

>>13434308

>>13434287

Exactly!

kek

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_monologue

An internal monologue, also called self-talk, inner speech, inner discourse or internal discourse, is a person's inner voice which provides a running verbal monologue of thoughts while they are conscious.[1] It is usually tied to a person's sense of self. It is particularly important in planning, problem solving, self-reflection, self-image, critical thinking, emotions,[2] and subvocalization (reading in one's head). As a result, it is relevant to a number of mental disorders, such as depression, and treatments like cognitive behavioural therapy which seek to alleviate symptoms by providing strategies to regulate cognitive behaviour. It may reflect both conscious and subconscious beliefs.[1]

In some cases people may think of inner speech as coming from an external source, as with schizophrenic auditory hallucinations. Additionally, not everyone has a verbal internal monologue (see § Absence of an internal monologue). The looser flow of thoughts and experiences, verbal or not, is called a stream of consciousness, which can also refer to a related technique in literature.

In a theory of child development formulated by Lev Vygotsky, inner speech has a precursor in private speech (talking to oneself) at a young age.[3]

An inner discourse, or internal discourse, is a constructive act of the human mind and a tool for discovering new knowledge and making decisions. Along with feelings such as joy, anger, fear, etc., and sensory awareness, it is one of the few aspects of the processing of information and other mental activities of which humans can be directly aware. Inner discourse is so prominent in the human awareness of mental functioning that it may often seem to be synonymous with "mind". The view is then that "mind" means "what one experiences when thinking things out", and that "thinking things out" is believed to consist only of the words heard in internal discourse. This common sense idea of the mind must either block out the fact that the mind is constantly processing all kinds of information below the level of awareness, or else rename that activity to some putatively "non-mental" status such as "reflex reaction" or even, sometimes, "demon possession".

An inner discourse takes place much as would a discussion with a second person. One might think, "I need $27 for the paper boy. I have some cash in my wallet. 10 plus 10 plus five… I have $25. Maybe I dropped coins in the sofa. Ah, here they are…" The ideal form of inner discourse would seem to be one that starts with statements about matters of fact and proceeds with logical rigor until a solution is achieved.

On this view of thinking, progress toward better thinking is made when one learns how to evaluate how well "statements of fact" are actually grounded, and when one learns how to avoid logical errors. But one must also take account of questions like why one is seeking a solution (such as asking why oneself wants to contribute money to a certain charity), and why one may keep getting results that turn out to be biased in fairly consistent patterns (such as asking why oneself never gives to charities that benefit a certain group).