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In this week’s episode, Taylor and Steve discuss the idea that we don’t all “hear” the same things in our minds. Some have thoughts that form as words and sentences, while others have thoughts as concepts, or what Taylor refers to as bolts of lightning.
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Hey guys – just had to comment on today’s episode because I am almost 100% abstract thinker like Taylor and had three insights while listening. 1) I wonder if anyone has tied Myers-Briggs to the word/abstract thinking. I’m very much a stereotypical INTJ (without the world domination gene) and the NT personalities are known for abstract thinking but I haven’t heard personality breakdowns of word-thinkers. 2) I was soooo glad to hear of another writer who doesn’t know what they are going to “say” until they are physically typing or handwriting the words. Been hard to explain to other writers that yes I use loose outlines but that doesn’t help one bit to translate into prose or dialog. 3) Finally, I wonder if that’s why I have so much trouble dictating fiction because I don’t have a running monologue in my head. Would be curious to see a survey correlation of those who love dictating and adapted quickly was because they were monologue type of thinkers. Thanks for the fun riff on the idea.
You mean “affect” not “effect” in the title :).
I didn’t hear glitchiness exactly on Taylor’s side, but it was lower quality audio than Steve’s side. Like a radio station that’s not all the way there. FWIW …
Oops on the title, and yes, we still have some things to work out on this new method of recording, but I think we’re getting there!