#pychiatrist

[totallygorgbeing]

where can I find a psychiatrist and psychologist who offer free consultation?? i badly need a therapy..

[manomayaholistic]

Manomaya is the best centre for child counselling in Jaipur

Manomaya is the best centre for child counselling in Jaipur, which provides help in living a happy life to your child.

[house-of-healing-communication]

People often say that this or that person has not yet found himself. But the self is not something one finds, it is something one creates.

Thomas Szasz

Psychology quotes for insight

[pennedguins]

S645 - Rorschach

[pennedguins]

S644 - Crouch

[multiple-us]

I'm starting to love this new pychiatrist that visits our house more and more every time she comes.

Today it was time for my appointment and others were in the room and couldn't go cus the other room was being used for the Dr who was also visiting. She saw that I was nervous and asked if I wanted to go last, to wait for all the other clients in my house to finish and leave. ♥

[sdsimple-blog]

Where does the 'thought' voice in my head come from?

The 'thought voice in your head', as with all of your thoughts, originates in your brain. The human brain is the single most complex object in the known universe, and it has large networks of neurons devoted to sound perception and production, among many other things. The human auditory system is capable of 'replaying' sound memories, which is what happens whenever you think of any sound you've heard, including when you "say" something in your head. More specifically, we have separable mechanisms for planning speech (stringing together sounds to say) and producing speech (actually moving the muscles), and we can "plan" speech in our heads without actually producing the speech.

So, when you see these squiggly symbols we call letters in the patterns we call words and sentences, your brain analyzes them, recognizes them, and then you can replay the sounds of those words in your head that you've heard before. Commonly, when people use an inner voice to think, they think in the voice that they remember themselves using previously. If you're not sure, read this sentence out loud then read it in your head; do those sound similar?

To answer your second question, your memories of your own voice are slightly altered from what everyone else hears because your vocal tract and ears share a head. Physically, sounds are vibrations, and when you generate vibrations in the air using your vocal tract, some of those vibrations are also transmitted through your head. Other people only hear the air vibrations. That's why your voice sounds a bit off when you hear a recording of it.

As for the third question, you don't have to think in "your" voice as you've heard it before when you speak, but many people do. As an example, try reading this sentence in your head normally, then read it in your head as if you've just sucked in some helium from a balloon or with your favorite accent.

Also, as an aside, I should point out that you don't have to "say" words in your head when you read. Some people only "see" the words and don't go the extra step of pronouncing things. Personally, I read by "saying" things in my head, which I suspect is because that is how I was taught to read. That makes it hard for me to imagine reading without "hearing" the voice in my head, but it happens.

/u/mazeminded