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As your morning alarm blares, you mutter to yourself,
“Why did I set it so early?”. While brushing your teeth, you think,. “I need a haircut... unless?”. Rushing out the front door, you reach for your keys
and realize they’re not there.. Frustrated you shout, “I can’t do anything right!”
just in time to notice your neighbor.. Being caught talking to yourself can feel embarrassing,
and some people even stigmatize this behavior as a sign of mental instability.
But decades of psychology research show that talking to yourself
is completely normal.. In fact, most, if not all, of us engage in some form of self-talk
every single day.. So why do we talk to ourselves?. And does what we say matter?. Self-talk refers to the narration inside your head,
sometimes called inner speech.. It differs from mental imagery or recalling facts and figures.
Specifically, psychologists define self-talk.
/sīˈkäləjəst/
expert or specialist in psychology. An expert who studies the mind and behavior.
/ˈkroudəd/
With many things or people in one place. (Of a lot of people) to go together in small place.
/ˈmôrniNG/
every morning. good morning. Early part of the day before 12 p.m.
/ˌkänvərˈsāSH(ə)n/
talk between people. Talking with other people; discussion or chat.
/ˈfrəˌstrādəd/
Annoyed because things don't go the way you want. To make annoyed because things don't go well.
/ˈrēˌsərCH/
Work done to find or discover knowledge. To study in order to discover new ideas and facts.