Тёмный
No video :(

Aphantasia - Seek Out Your Strengths 

No Mind's Eye
Подписаться 310
Просмотров 7 тыс.
50% 1

How have you allowed your discovery of aphantasia influence you? A better question: How are you using your expanded awareness of self to your advantage? We have been gifted with an opportunity to better understand how our mind's work and with this opportunity we may learn ways to optimize the ways we are using them. We could improve the way we are learning, thinking and performing. We can identify and lean into the strengths that may have been heightened to compensate for our absence of mental imagery and inability to visualize. By recognizing our weaknesses we can implement tools and processes to cover our blind spots. What are your strengths? How do you best learn and think? Are you an auditory learner, a kinesthetic learner, a blend of both? How can you leverage this awareness to be better than you were yesterday?
Subscribe if you are interested in learning specific techniques, questions and technologies to help illuminate your path while navigating with no mind's eye.
Submit your own experience with aphantasia, check out our podcast, or get help empowering your mind through coaching at:
www.nomindseye.com

Опубликовано:

 

20 авг 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 49   
@blindfredy6128
@blindfredy6128 2 года назад
I'm in my 60s and had it all my life, I can't miss something I've never experienced.
@BookWorm2369
@BookWorm2369 Год назад
This really just blew my mind. I was already sure that I have aphantasia, but you described my experience almost exactly. I learn so much better by speaking out loud or reflecting back if I write it out and read it back. I used to think I was weird because most books I read are non fiction. I love to read and reading to learn/gather information is pleasurable. Most people I know can get lost in fantasy and really feel like they are in whatever setting is in their book. My mind completely blanks out and I get bored so easily when it comes to fantasy or fiction. Another advantage we have is that we aren't as plagued by mental imagery when it comes to PTSD or past traumatic events. I still dream and have visuals from that, but during wakeful consciousness there is nothing. It's all words in there.
@mathtexas968
@mathtexas968 3 года назад
Thank you for making this video. I just realized that I have no mind's eye. I'm a Mathematician and I'm sure my aphantasia is the reason I love analysis and hate geometry!
@JD-im4wu
@JD-im4wu 2 года назад
yes i dislike geometry and cant get along with my architect father or brother who i am very different from.
@tenderjuicy478
@tenderjuicy478 Год назад
Even though I'm not a mathematician, I really like other branches of math except geometry too.
@BookWorm2369
@BookWorm2369 Год назад
I do think it makes us more analytical !
@AlohaNinaDepp
@AlohaNinaDepp 2 года назад
Hi! I’ve found out I have aphantasia a while ago and it has answered so many of my questions since I was a kid to now. I also found out that I don’t have an inner monologue, so in my head there is no pictures no sound 👀… people in my surroundings find this hard to believe but oh well…. I love finding more people like me and I definitely want to see other peoples perspective ❤️🤝
@shirleygreaves9650
@shirleygreaves9650 Год назад
I felt all of those things when I discovered I had aphantasia. I never realised other people saw actual pictures in their minds, I thought it was just a figure of speech. I feel almost disabled by this knowledge but it explains a lot….my lifelong complete lack of sense of direction, my inability to do mental maths. My inability to remember places I’ve been and people I’ve met. The only way I learn or remember is by constant repetition. I’m still processing this as it’s a recent discovery for me.
@andreavoyek7315
@andreavoyek7315 3 месяца назад
Thank you.
@blindfredy6128
@blindfredy6128 2 года назад
I don't feel disabled or discouraged. I have a memory that almost frightens(in words) people. If I saw your face 10 years ago for a couple of minutes I can tell you where I saw you and where I saw you without being able to visualise your face. Also if I had a disagreement with you five years ago I can tell you word for word what the discussion between us was all about.
@joehall8928
@joehall8928 2 года назад
I feel the same way as what you just said I can’t bring up faces. I can remember work things from the past but can’t visualize the image only words. When I do guided meditations is when I can visualize in my mind but other then that I see black out lines when I try to remember people.
@trailsandbeers
@trailsandbeers Год назад
Not having a picture image of something makes it more flexible and easier to see options/alternatives. I can still easily imagine things in detail, just without an image, and this seems like a positive thing to me.
@dehartfamily3091
@dehartfamily3091 2 года назад
How is it so rare if I have it? I don’t think I want to get rid of this. I move on fast, and I am hardly ever sad. I don’t get lonely, and I don’t miss the dead.
@dkimbrell707
@dkimbrell707 2 года назад
Same except the change of someone close passing is traumatizing but I think missing them is something I pretend to do to seem normal. I didn't realize I was faking until I got older.
@dullknifefactory
@dullknifefactory 2 года назад
I miss my dead relatives because it's not a visual experience when I miss them.
@dkimbrell707
@dkimbrell707 2 года назад
@@dullknifefactory learned my lesson.. since i posted this I lost me best friend on May 16th I found out Thursday after. I MISS HIM. And I can almost picture him but only with my eyes open
@YTistooannoying
@YTistooannoying Год назад
@@dkimbrell707 it's ok. You didn't understand what you are saying. I have aphantasia too. I also have treatment resistant depression, ptsd, anxiety.....my lack of a minds eye has nothing to do with it.
@THESALMON8TR
@THESALMON8TR 3 года назад
Dude you just changed my life! I only found out about this half a day ago and your vid leveled the rollercoaster I've been on since and I now have a much greater understanding and appreciation of how and why my brain works! I'm 40 years old and from now until the end of time you have my thanks! I look forward to seeing what I am capable of achieving with this new knowledge and experience! Thank you again!😁👍🤯
@RyanBrown01
@RyanBrown01 Год назад
Just found out today. Still shocked people actually see vivid images when they close their eyes.
@tycolwell
@tycolwell 4 года назад
Wonderful video and topic! My partner and I (both aphants) are right there with you on many of the benefits you discussed. I look forward to more content from you!
@nomindseye8858
@nomindseye8858 4 года назад
Hey TC, thank you for the encouragement. I have been very busy with my other obligations but much of my time was just freed up with the COVID-19. A lot more content coming at you? Anything you'd particularly like to explore?
@brailleaddcamroll3396
@brailleaddcamroll3396 6 месяцев назад
I realized I had aphantasia but I also don’t have an inner monologue so it’s kinda crazy. but a little superpower i have is with music more specifically piano i can hear songs and chords and dissect all the notes and chords in my mind. I also haven’t been musically trained. I wouldn’t say i’m grateful for aphantasia but i definitely don’t see it as a disability
@shirlgirl6417
@shirlgirl6417 4 года назад
Great video and message. I'll definitely be heading to the website! Since learning about aphantasia and that I have it I have begun down a road of understanding my mind and myself so much more. I also have no internal dialogue. Learning these things, and being prompted to think about the way i think has been very enriching!
@nomindseye8858
@nomindseye8858 4 года назад
Hey Shirl Girl, thank you much. I appreciate you sharing, and am stoked to hear how enriching your journey has been! I'd love to have you on the podcast, sharing empowering stories around aphantasia is the premise of the show :)
@martinmoser4462
@martinmoser4462 3 года назад
Thank you very much for this video. I absolutely see myself in what you discuss. I can definitely confirm the thinking by first principles.
@trustdustin
@trustdustin 2 года назад
Thank you very much. I'm convinced it is more advantageous than not. Excited for further research in the coming years.
@jameyswift8473
@jameyswift8473 2 года назад
I found out about my Aphantasia less than a week ago, im amazed how quickly i've been able to change my mindset from being almost broken knowing i cannot visualize and how its effected my memory and caused some identity issues for me. Yet just days later after seeking out positive viewpoints and focusing on how it has/can/will benefit me. I feel almost redfined knowing I can work to my strengths after unconvering my blind spot *da dum tss*
@toungetiedcyberghost1219
@toungetiedcyberghost1219 3 года назад
Great video. Thank you so much.
@elysola-hernandez7525
@elysola-hernandez7525 Год назад
Hi, I'm aphantasic with adhd and no inner monolog. I have to assume my gift took a literary form. I started reading at a very young age. I have an extensive vocabulary in multiple languages. One of my favorite areas of study is etymology. As I deepen my understanding of it, I'm more easily able to decipher writing in unfamiliar languages.
@katapinesxc6477
@katapinesxc6477 3 года назад
If this adds anything, i have hyperphantasia . I actually have such a vivid and overly active imagination that it interferes with my ability to focus on a given task, i actually have serious trouble keeping my mind honed into a problem or point of focus because of it's proclivity to rocket off and start imagining different situations, and images. I couldn't do well in a classroom because i would spend 95% of my time day dreaming of other worlds and hypothetical situations. I can superimpose very easy though, i can build whole schematics and draw out logic trees with images, but i CANNOT stop my mind from wondering and spasming off into wonderland, it's made school very very difficult for me, particularly math .
@katapinesxc6477
@katapinesxc6477 2 года назад
@@lesliebrenes7544 i'm willing to bet on average aphantasiac people are better with math and pure computational tasks. It would make sense given That the visual cortex doesn't seem to help me at all in that regard , i just wish school systems could identify these characteristics and adapt teaching strategies for hyper/aphastasiacs .
@thisismylife6927
@thisismylife6927 Год назад
I don’t think it’s rare, I think people just aren’t aware they have it and it isn’t well studied. I can’t see shit in my mind by the way
@zuditaka
@zuditaka 11 месяцев назад
In the movie, The Miracle Worker, with Patty Duke as Helen Keller, she was having rapid finger movements/sign language, during her dream sleep, rather than Rapid Eye Movements (REM).
@JMKDreams
@JMKDreams 10 месяцев назад
I didn't realize that there was a name for how I "vizualize" until a few years ago in my late 50s. Now in my early 60s, I explain it as "cerebral." I know what my parents who have passed look like. I know what an apple is. But... I cannot bring up an image or the sense of touch, etc. When decorating, I have to take things back to the store often because they don't work in the space like I imagine. And, I don't even try to choose a paint color without trying a huge swatch or getting others thoughts. I know what I like, but it may not work in the space. However on the other hand, I see pictures in clouds and nature very easily and have very vivid dreams. I can also describe things fairly well. But again, it's "cerebral." I'm working on noticing fine details and using all my senses... hoping it will help with writing and trying to draw, etc. Another interesting thing is that I am able to come up with solutions to problems with random items like creating Rube Goldberg contraptions. That is... if given the items. In general, not creating from nothing. I can even come up with new uses for items. But, I taught "gifted" students and have seen my own "creativity" strengthened. I do wish that I could truly visualize/see in detail. It's interesting the spectrum that exists.
@bryankorth
@bryankorth 3 года назад
good shit.the best way to view the mind
@Noise_floorxx
@Noise_floorxx Год назад
Of all of my mental…. “Deficiencies” having aphantasia isn’t one that I feel sad about lol.
@JD-im4wu
@JD-im4wu 2 года назад
i found out i have aphantasia after trying to practice a book of Franz Bardon Initiation into Hermetics and my inability to do the visualization exercises even for 1-2 seconds. on the other hand the meditations where i can keep a void black screen were much easier even though for the avg person its harder. its time we understand our strengths from our ability to more easily keep a clear mind.
@elysola-hernandez7525
@elysola-hernandez7525 Год назад
The void black screen meditations you speak of are from the same book? Would you recommend to a fellow aphantasic? I've been really bummed about the fact that I can't do visualization exercises in a bunch of different areas of "self improvement" and I've been researching hermetic teachings. Looking for the next step in my journey. Any help would be appreciated. It's funny that all the "gurus" teach to live in the moment when that's the only place i can live. Maybe we are the gurus.
@Spectra-gr7qo
@Spectra-gr7qo Месяц назад
Any further luck in developing this visual skill relative to Bardons IIH?
@loisschultz8889
@loisschultz8889 11 месяцев назад
I can not bring up the website. Anyone else having a problem?
@alexandraguy2931
@alexandraguy2931 2 года назад
your website doesn't seem to connect!!
@zenmindstate110
@zenmindstate110 2 года назад
Has anyone with Aphantasia tried DMT? I’d love to do a study as it had no visualization effect from my experiences.
@gagemiller2346
@gagemiller2346 2 года назад
i had some in cart form but i didn’t test it nor did i really have visuals
@evilsalamander6939
@evilsalamander6939 Год назад
I have apantasia and tried dmt afew days ago for the fist time when i closed my eyes what normally looks like black static changed in to complex purple/red geometric shapes
@elysola-hernandez7525
@elysola-hernandez7525 Год назад
Interesting, I have pretty extensive experience with dmt and I definitely got visuals, but it was more like streams of color. Which makes me think I should be able to induce the ability to visualize. Hasn't happened yet. I also get visuals while on mushrooms but not like what other people discribe. They lack depth. Almost like a child's drawing.
@soulspiritself
@soulspiritself 10 дней назад
Yes, DMT, LSD and Bufo. I used to wonder what was wrong with my trips. Especialy with the Bufo. All I see is pale blue. I had a chat with God, an incredible emotional experience but no visuals. Same with Ayuahasca etc, the emotions but no visuals, it definitely affects the long term experience. Also 'bad' trips still happen emotionally but without the terrifying visuals. I've only ever seen an image in my mind twice, both happened during deep meditations. The first freaked me out completely - I was in my mid 40s.
@irajayrosen4792
@irajayrosen4792 2 года назад
Why did you dissappear?
Далее
Comparing Memories with Aphantasia (blind mind's eye)
24:14
МАМА И ВАЛДБЕРИС
00:48
Просмотров 590 тыс.
Новый фонарик в iPhone с iOS 18
00:49
Просмотров 181 тыс.
We Don't All Have a "Mind's Eye" | Aphantasia
6:36
Просмотров 811 тыс.
Can You Visualise This? (Aphantasia Explained)
5:27
Просмотров 463 тыс.
YouTubers Take an Aphantasia Test | Sci Guys Bitesize
8:04
Reading with Aphantasia
16:02
Просмотров 11 тыс.
Dr. Ramani's Narcissistic Hummingbird Problem
9:56
Просмотров 42 тыс.