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Why cant I stand when people talk?
Misophonia, which literally means “hatred of sound,” is a condition that causes strong emotional reactions to specific sounds. For example, someone with misophonia may experience intense anger almost instantaneously at the sound of a family member chewing at the dinner table.
Is there a mental disorder for talking too much?
In psychology, logorrhea or logorrhoea (from Ancient Greek λόγος logos “word” and ῥέω rheo “to flow”), also known as press speech, is a communication disorder that causes excessive wordiness and repetitiveness, which can cause incoherency.
Why do people talk too much about themselves?
People who talk too much about themselves feel good when they receive attention and others listen to them, because they interpret it as a sign of their value. The topics of conversation preferred by these people are usually their successes and life stories, all which can make them look beautiful at the eyes of the others.
Do you talk too much in a conversation?
Every conversation, to be rewarding and enriching, must be bidirectional. But it is essential to differentiate people who talk too much because of a mental or neurological disorder, from those who monopolize the speech for an excess of ego. People who suffer from Logorrhoea cannot hold their speech, no matter how hard they try.
Another hazard of talking too much is that you want to update your Facebook status every hour and your Twitter every minute. Social media becomes a receptacle for all the things you didn’t manage to cram into earlier conversations with people. Must…share…thoughts…at all…times.
Why do we talk to each other?
Talking is part of what we humans do. “What differentiates us from animals is the fact that we can listen to other people’s dreams, fears, joys, sorrows, desires and defeats—and they in turn can listen to ours,” Henning Mankell, author of the Wallander mysteries, wrote recently in The New York Times.