Developed a thumb twiddling habit

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The forum discussion centers around the development of a thumb twiddling habit, which participants humorously relate to various quirks and idiosyncrasies. Users share their own habits, such as doodling and nail-biting, while also discussing the neurological implications of such behaviors. The conversation takes a light-hearted turn with references to synesthesia and unusual cognitive abilities, showcasing a blend of personal anecdotes and playful banter.

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  • Knowledge of common behavioral quirks and their psychological implications
  • Awareness of light-hearted communication styles in online forums
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This discussion is beneficial for psychologists, educators, and anyone interested in understanding human behavior, particularly in the context of habits and cognitive quirks. It also appeals to those who enjoy engaging in light-hearted online conversations.

  • #61
Smurf said:
page 3 lisa, of course not.

I stay awake at night and talk to myself, often without realising it when I do it (and some time afterwards too). Some people consider that a weird habit.
Sorry to hear that! o:)
 
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  • #62
Mk said:
You've obviously been wasting your life. You could have been staring at a sheet of paper with the Riemann hypothesis on it for 20 years, and save the universe. :biggrin:

Sounds like a plan. Not a very good one, mind, but still a plan. :wink:
 
  • #63
zoobyshoe said:
My brain doesn't do anything cool.
My brain works slowly. I can't solve calculus problems faster than the average engineering student (they're fast). I usually take a long time grasping relations. My brain is like "I can't be bothered right now, so go read a book or play with the cat and maybe something willl pop up in a few weeks, no promises, of course." I am lazy in that sense.
 
  • #64
Smurf said:
page 3 lisa, of course not.
not for me...so it must still be on topic...
 

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