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Doctors Lounge - Psychiatry Answers
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| Chesire-Cat
- Fri Jan 02, 2009 5:32 pm |
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Talking to oneself or thinking aloud is often a sign of madness to people. To my understanding it isn't quit a psychotic symptom like having thoughts stolen, thoughts broadcast or having no mind like a buddha. Once one has completed therapy and medication should one continue to think aloud as one has been such a thinker, or is it a sign of ongoing problems?
People often read aloud or solve problems aloud or even consider to themself their experience of something like a glass of water. Avoiding talking to oneself sounds like something for a very worried person. I, having been medicated myself often wonder if i am causing myself needless concern thinking aloud. Even as i type this im reading it aloud, deleting errors and retyping these concerns. Certainly my behavior may have bothered people before, but is there a reason to change these ways?
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| Tim W Latsko
- Sat Jan 03, 2009 10:03 pm |
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Consider........a problem is only a problem if it perceived to be a problem.....now in consideration of the aforemention, if your thinking aloud is causing you occupational, social, or relational difficulty then it is a problem and so treat your thinking aloud as one. I hope this helps and may I recommend that you consider a psyhciatric consultation by a local provider to ensure all you medical concerns are addressed. keep us posted
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