ThePsychMind

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Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

When You Read You Anticipate

Are there ever times when you read aloud and you end up saying a word that isn’t there? It’s because you anticipate the upcoming letters and say them before you actually see them. For example, you’d probably read and say, “The little children play outside,” but the actual text would say, “The little children played out and about.” When our minds put words together such as “children play outside,” we anticipate it, it’s not until after we actually read it that we realize it says something other than what we’re used to such as, “children play out and about.” Try reading this: I pledge allegiance to the flag to the United States of Amsterdam. Many of you caught it, but some of you said “America” because that’s what your mind expected to see. Cool, isn’t it?

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!

[thepsychmind]

Fun Psychology facts here!