pugson pfp
pugson
@pugson
learning that people canโ€™t imagine how things look or donโ€™t have an internal monologue is like discovering a new species. literally wtf how do you live like this
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Steve pfp
Steve
@sdv.eth
I honestly thought people were trolling but it feels like too many people are in on the joke for it to be fake ๐Ÿซจ
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tldr (tim reilly) pfp
tldr (tim reilly)
@tldr
I am very very low on this โ€œvisualizationโ€ spectrum. I will absolutely never see a person or thing in my mind unless I actively force myself to do it. And the image is not super vivid when I do. At the same time, I seem to be *extra* sensitive to the visual things around me. Especially light. So maybe this is related? When something or someone is mentioned, instead of seeing anything I primarily get a very strong โ€œfeelingโ€ about its unique set of โ€œqualitiesโ€ and how they relate to the context weโ€™re in. To the question of โ€œhow can you live like this?โ€ Iโ€™d answer โ€” I donโ€™t think Iโ€™d like to change it actually. Probably most of all bc much of the way that I am is built around this. Itโ€™s fascinating how minds work so differently. (PS - I have super strong internal monologue, and will often hear things. Like the timbre of someoneโ€™s voice or something. Much more so than images)
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Steve pfp
Steve
@sdv.eth
I feel like a strong 1. I wonder if this strong contrast is why I struggle articulating thoughts clearly in realtime since my thoughts usually come to me at a much faster rate than I can speak. Also non visual information is usually the first to escape my memory, like numbers and quantitative features
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tldr (tim reilly) pfp
tldr (tim reilly)
@tldr
fascinating.
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