#Visual thinking

[misscromwellsmonocle]

Grasshopper (1987) by Peter Blegvad from Imagine, Observe, Remember

[my-autism-adhd-blog]

Visual Thinking

Have to adapt to Predominantly verbal communication culture in society

verbal processing communication culture requires effort

Convert verbal language into imagery to verbal understand communications

May struggle with long sequences of verbal information

May find it more difficult +o organise visual thoughts when under pressue

Need processing time to conceptualize visually what is being said verbally, then actively creating a verbal response

—————

Visual thinking has a component-are things that others miss

minds that are like oceans of images

Make rapid fire associations

Numbers and Algebra can be abstract

Word based thinking can be a second language to

Details jump forward - notice things that seem off kilter immediately on entering a space

can be late talkers

Deconstructing to learn

See Images In their eyes mind

Struggle with traditional teaching methods

Problem solvers

Photorealistic images-Cinematic-Short Films

Often doesn't require directions when traveling

May thrive in practical based activities

Look at the world from another persons point of view

society not created for Visual thinkers

Littlepuddins.ie

[windudemon]

visual thinking / 16 types question for all

close your eyes, picture a very slowly spinning world map model. (let's say one spin takes 10 second.)

now tell me your type and how successful you were doing this? were you able to keep the "image" alive throughout? did it disappear and reappear because you lost focus? how high the image definition was?

as an entp, i can't even keep it alive more than a second, so things were very choppy and also very low definition for me.

when i really focus, and think no words, it makes things worse. when i keep telling myself (silently, in my head) "world map, world map, starts with the continent of america, and now the ocean, and now england shows up, and now europe, etc... those words give me snapshot pictures that appear and quickly disappear, so using this trick only i can simulate visual thinking"

i'm %100 verbal thinker.

[graaaaaayy]

THERES PEOPLE WHO ONLY THINK IN PICTURES AND PEOPLE WHO ONLY THINK IN WORDS ???? THATS LIKE TRYING TO WALK WITH ONLY ONE LEG.

Okay, okay so I did some Googling very thorough research, and thinking in pictures is called visual thinking (yeah, no shit.) and if you hear your thoughts, or if there’s like a voice in your head that’s an inner monologue.

Theres no clear data about how many people ONLY have one of these, just which one they prefer ( it’s pretty even, 50-50). But I have both ??? And I can’t find a straight answer as to if not a lot of people have both ??

im very confused rn brb gonna go dig myself a Wikipedia rabbit hole

[theneptunianmind]

[buhroke]

Philly cherry blossom festival today :) i hope i can practice sketching before though…

Im planning on making grow your own strawberry kits of my visual thinking final! Im so excited! My chosen path of advocacy has been about better food systems. I think teaching communities how to grow their own foods is a keystone to food advocacy :)

Unrelated pictures of bruce springsteen and comic strip

[ingles-digital]

Hi!

Me llamo Mamen Nicolás Alba, soy profesora de inglés de la EOI, de momento interina, pues he transitado por diversos países e instituciones hasta aterrizar definitivamente (o de momento)en Madrid .

Estoy interesada en el curso de Visual thinking (y en otros) porque necesito herramientas para ayudar a mis alumnos a aprender mejor en un mundo diverso y en constante cambio donde cada vez más, los profesores nos enfrentamos a retos inimaginables.

[leslietempletonphotography]

Abstraction of what looks to be a face starting to form as the pain layers fall away.... Interesting :) I like the different layers of colors stacked on. Adds for an interesting photograph.

April 2023

[e]

[rowlfthedog]

Got a new recurring skit I need to add to IGATHF, boys

[saladeprofesores]

Diario educativo 21 de mayo 2023.

[jrgsanta]

Vigésima semana de viaje #paises2023

Mi vigésimo viaje por el mundo de la mano de mi #reto2023 #countries2023 #paises2023 Un reto en el que pretendo realizar un #sketchnote de cada uno de los 195 países que integran la Tierra.

Vigésimo post de mi reto #paises2023 con el que sabéis que pretendo realizar un Sketchnote de cada uno de los 195 países que integran nuestro maravilloso planeta 🌍 la Tierra. Este reto comenzó como una forma de explorar y conocer más sobre la diversidad cultural, geográfica y social que existe en el mundo. Cada país tiene su propia historia, tradiciones, paisajes y personas únicas que lo hacen…

[neurodivergentrebel]

Welcome to the Wonderful World of Visual Thinking - My Autistic Experience

Some people have only pictures and video in their minds (with or without sound), and others have NO visual inner mind, only an internal monologue with sounds and no pictures. . . whats it like inside YOUR head?

This is a FREE post brought to you by my paid subscribers. I NEED your help! My readers and supporters make the free resources I make possible. I’m creating a new community outside of social media on Substack (where I can have more control over my space). I hope you’ll join me as a free member (but I also have paid subscriptions if you want access to bonus content). Your support means the world…

[windudemon]

mysterious ni, chaotic ne.

ni alludes. si specifies. this is because all that specifying makes things too obvious and ni doesn’t like that. ni likes things always a bit mysterious.

or maybe this is the side effect of the endless search for the greater meaning.

the process of digging deeper and further comes with ignoring verbally specifying things (describing in detail).

another reason why ni alludes could be because ni generally stems from visual thinking. people who are verbal thinkers think with words so their sentences have to make sense to themselves in their head so this process is automatically very compatible with descriptiveness.

but visual thinkers kind of forcefully translate images into words so that sometimes sounds more cryptic.

this is also true for ne. it always wants to express itself through some unexpected perspective or in a jumpy, back and left, forth and right path, picking all the little flowers along the way. direct bores ne. high ne users must entertain themselves by making zig-zags.

[theneptunianmind]