Epoxy
Hello, ever since I was a small child I have talked to myself. I was wondering what this "self-communication" entails.
The discussion revolves around the concept of "self-communication," exploring personal experiences and perceptions related to talking to oneself. Participants share anecdotes about their habits, the perceived benefits, and the social implications of self-dialogue.
Participants generally share personal anecdotes and perspectives, but there is no consensus on the implications or social perceptions of self-communication. Some view it positively, while others express concern about its normalcy.
Some claims about cognitive benefits are referenced but not universally accepted or elaborated upon within the discussion. The social implications of self-communication remain ambiguous, with varying opinions on what is considered normal behavior.
Individuals interested in psychology, cognitive science, or those who engage in self-reflection may find the discussion relevant.
I need to talk to myself so I can speak to someone unintelligent now and again. My wife and my dog are just too smart.Borek said:I speak to myself quite often. It is a good thing to talk with someone intelligent now and then.
Yeah, growling is definitley not normal.Astronuc said:I talked to myself as well - probably well into university. For me, it helped concentration. Sometimes, I would just growl, or hum. Some of my student colleagues thought I was a bit weird - especially about the growling part.
It's the hound in me.Evo said:Yeah, growling is definitley not normal.![]()
Astronuc said:It's the hound in me.
Monique said:It Doesn’t Mean You’re Crazy – Talking to Yourself Has Cognitive Benefits
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/04/120417221613.htm

"One advantage of talking to yourself is that you know at least somebody's listening." Franklin P. Jones once said.