| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 23.1 | Thinkspeakease | CSOA1::HOLLAND | I *AM* the bass player | Sat Apr 10 1993 12:59 | 6 | 
|  |     I don't know if it fits here but sometimes I have trouble speaking a
    word in my mind before I say it.  It's really strange because I can get
    really hung up on the correct way to say it before I mouth it.  Maybe a
    form of stress?????
    
    Thoughts that make you go h-h-hmmmmmmmm....
 | 
| 23.2 |  | HDLITE::ZARLENGA | Michael Zarlenga, Alpha P/PEG | Sun Apr 11 1993 23:53 | 11 | 
|  |     re:.0
    
    I need to say the word to myself, either out loud or in my mind, to
    pronounce it.  When I read before an audience, from text I have not
    prepared, I always do a dry run, out loud, just to become accustomed
    to the author's writing style and word selections.
    
    There's nothing worse than assuming a sentence ends soon, only to
    find yet another comma, messing up the inflection you've already begun.
    
    whoops.
 | 
| 23.3 |  | CSC32::CONLON |  | Mon Apr 12 1993 17:56 | 17 | 
|  |     RE: .0  Meigs
    
    > Anyone else have this sensation of seeing what you are saying?
    
    I've noticed that I can't remember (short term) a phone number unless
    I visualize it.  Then it's easy for me.
    
    Also, some of the phone numbers I've been calling for years (such as
    my close friend Cathy who lives in Seattle) are only 'memorized' for
    me if I'm facing the phone buttons straight ahead of me.
    
    When the phone is sideways, I can't dial her number (or at least not
    easily.)  When the phone is straight in front of me, I dial it very
    quickly (without any effort at all.)
    
    Visual cues (for words and numbers) are more important for sighted
    people than most of us probably realize.
 | 
| 23.4 | Enter card number.. | CSOA1::HOLLAND | I *AM* the bass player | Tue Apr 13 1993 14:10 | 7 | 
|  |     Re: .3
    
    I use telephone credit cards and when I have to actually tell the
    operator my card number, I have to visualize punching in the number in
    order to remember it.  
    
    Tones that make you go hmmmmm......
 | 
| 23.5 | Utterly perfect | CFSCTC::GLIDEWELL | Wow! It's The Abyss! | Tue Apr 13 1993 18:37 | 11 | 
|  | >  ... speaking a word in my mind before I say it.  It's really strange 
>  because I can get really hung up on the correct way to say it ...
I don't understand what you said.  Does this mean your mind's
ear hears the word in your mind before you utter it?  This does
happen to me with words I've always had difficult saying; for instance,
Armageddon.  By default, I want to make the stresses analagous
to mastodon, so I have to practice this word or expect to
see people look quite puzzled, and then laugh!  Me Too!
 Meigs 
 | 
| 23.6 | memory is funny | NOVA::FISHER | DEC Rdb/Dinosaur | Wed Apr 14 1993 07:20 | 10 | 
|  |     There are different ways that we learn to remember things.  Sometimes
    these are just incompatible with the way we have learned everything
    else.  For example, I don't speak French though I could fumble along
    if I had to and I might manage a hundred or so words, but there was
    a phone number that my ex- gave me once, it's NH number but it's
    trois-un-quartre-deux-sept and for some reason I've never forgotten
    it.  I don't think I've dialed it in the last 10 years but it's just
    sitting in a corner gathering dust and every so often it comes to mind.
    
    ed
 | 
| 23.7 |  | HDLITE::ZARLENGA | Michael Zarlenga, Alpha P/PEG | Thu Apr 15 1993 17:46 | 8 | 
|  |     re:.6
    
    An audial cue can be quite strong.
    
    Ever notice how you can hear the first few notes to a song you haven't
    heard in years, maybe decades, yet you can immediately recall the song?
    
    Same think with visual cues.
 | 
| 23.8 |  | BLUMON::QUAYLE | fries *my* clams | Mon Apr 19 1993 13:54 | 1 | 
|  |     Aromas too
 | 
| 23.9 |  | I18N::MICHELLE | You MUST chill! | Tue Apr 20 1993 16:09 | 6 | 
|  |     
    I agree with the aromas... I tend to associate familiar aromas with
    past events... this makes my mind go into a loop!
    
    M
     
 | 
| 23.10 |  | USHS01::MCCANN |  | Wed Apr 21 1993 14:12 | 6 | 
|  |     I see most everything in my mind first, however weird that may seem. 
    Aromas, words, etc.  When someone tells a joke, I see it picture for
    picture.  I guess I have a vivid imagination.  Or either really
    strange!!!
    
    Jane
 | 
| 23.11 | People are strange? | CSOA1::HOLLAND | I *AM* the bass player | Wed Apr 21 1993 19:07 | 9 | 
|  |     re: 5
    You know how you think to your self and you're "talking"?  That's when
    my mind gets hung up on a word.  I would have to say it out loud to get
    the correct pronunciation - or what I think is correct.
    
    
    It could be that I'm just strange!
    
    dlh
 | 
| 23.12 |  | CFSCTC::GLIDEWELL | Wow! It's The Abyss! | Wed Apr 21 1993 19:36 | 10 | 
|  | >.-1 
If I say HORSE, do you see an image of one, or the word?
Or does it vary?
How about 
Statistics
Anything pop up there?
 | 
| 23.13 |  | TRACTR::HOGGE | I am the King of Nothing | Thu Apr 22 1993 10:48 | 12 | 
|  |     Strange... 
    
    When I'm talking, there are no images... especially during a
    conversation.  However, when reading, my mind is filled with images and 
    I 'view' what I'm reading.  
    
    On the other hand, when listening, words, sounds, and aromas, will stir
    up visual images in my mind.
    
    At least that's how it works for me.
    
    Skip
 | 
| 23.14 | Pictures.. | CSOA1::HOLLAND | I *AM* the bass player | Wed May 19 1993 13:22 | 9 | 
|  |     re: .12
    
    (sorry that's it's been so long, vacation and training)
    
    Horse - The image comes to mind.
    
    Statistics - just a row of numbers
    
    
 |