TRUTH ABOUT PEOPLE WHO Talk Faster Than They Think скачать в хорошем качестве

TRUTH ABOUT PEOPLE WHO Talk Faster Than They Think

Have you ever felt your words tripping over themselves because your brain is moving too fast? 🧠 In this video, we explore the psychology behind people who talk faster than they think, examining why "cluttering," rapid speech, and jumbled sentences are often signs of high fluid intelligence rather than social awkwardness. This deep dive into the "Mismatch of Processing Speed" explains the "Ferrari Brain, Bicycle Mouth" phenomenonwhere your cognitive tempo generates ideas at a velocity your physical speech muscles simply cannot match. We break down the neurobiology of speech production, the concept of "coarticulation collapse," and why feeling the need to rush often stems from an evolutionary "Hunter" mindset rather than a lack of discipline. You will learn why you might say "pacific" instead of "specific," why silence feels like a loss of data fidelity to you, and how to stop masking your natural excitement. This video also discusses the "Strategic Pause" and how to reframe your communication style from a source of shame into a high-performance asset. If you are interested in behavioral psychology, neurodivergence, effective communication, or understanding why you feel "too much" for a slow-moving world, this video offers valuable insight into your unique operating system. If you’d like to support the channel and help me continue making more videos, you can do so by clicking 'Join' to become a channel member or a Super Thanks is much appreciated! Your support genuinely helps and is greatly appreciated! 🙏 Topics Covered: • Psychology of fast talking (Tachylalia vs. Cluttering) • The "Ferrari Engine" vs. "Bicycle Brakes" analogy • Signs of high fluid intelligence and neurodivergence • The Hunter vs. Farmer hypothesis in communication • Why anxiety causes "coarticulation collapse" • How to stop masking and apologizing for your speed • The power of the "Strategic Pause" • Overcoming the shame of "rambling" References: Processing Speed & Executive Function: • O’Malley, M. (2010). Cluttering: Current views on its nature, diagnosis, and treatment. • Alm, P.A. (2004). Stuttering and the basal ganglia circuits: a critical review of possible relations. Journal of Communication Disorders. Evolutionary Psychology: • Hartmann, T. (2019). The Edison Gene: ADHD and the Gift of the Hunter Child. Park Street Press. • Baddeley, A.D. (2000). The episodic buffer: a new component of working memory? Trends in Cognitive Sciences. Disclaimer: This channel is created for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to replace professional psychological, medical, or therapeutic advice. #Psychology #Neurodivergence #CommunicationSkills