A person who doesn't think before they speak is often referred to as impulsive or thoughtless.
Impulsivity is the tendency to act without thinking, for example if you blurt something out, buy something you had not planned to, or run across the street without looking. To a degree, this kind of behavior is common, especially in children or teenagers, and isn't necessarily a sign of trouble.
Impulsiveness (or impulsivity) is the tendency to act on a whim, displaying behavior characterized by little or no forethought, reflection, or consideration of the consequences. So, being impulsive can lead to you not thinking before speaking too.
While speaking may seem to happen without a lot of thought because it occurs so quickly, psycholinguistics research has shown that we do plan our speech in different ways and we do think in advance to various degrees.
Schizotypal Personality Disorder.
Schizotypal Personality Disorder may also include compulsive talking as a symptom. Specific ideas or beliefs are likely to be the topic of compulsive speech. Topics might include conspiracy theories, ESP, or paranoid beliefs.
Speaking before you think is a bad habit that can get you into trouble and hurt you in the most important areas of your life. Relationships will suffer or end, your career will be stalled at a level far below your talents, and most importantly, you will have little confidence in yourself. Your speech shapes your life.
Impulsivity is appearing to act without thinking in advance. It can include a lack of control in the way a person speaks or acts.
The act of speaking things into existence is commonly referred to as manifestation or the law of attraction.
The practice of talking to yourself goes by many names. Some call it self-talk. Others refer to it as inner dialogue, inner monologue or inner speech. “There are so many terms for it because it really is just that normal,” notes Dr. Tworek.
People talk to themselves for many reasons, including self-criticism, self-reinforcement, self-management, social assessment, problem-solving, and motivation.
But in some cases, when people talk to themselves in an erratic or muttering way, it could indicate a mental health disorder. This type of talking out loud can be an early sign of schizophrenia that can worsen if untreated. The way we talk to ourselves can have positive or negative effects.
If a person self-talks as part of a hallucination, they should seek help from a healthcare professional. Self-talk and hallucinations may indicate a mental health condition, such as schizophrenia. A person with schizophrenia may experience changes in their behavior and thoughts, such as hallucinations or delusions.
When you speak something into existence, you're putting your desires and intentions out there into the universe, and the universe will conspire to make it happen. All you have to do is put in the work and have faith that what you want will come to fruition.
Speaking things into existence is a positive way to manifest something. When someone says they're “speaking things into existence,” they're trying to improve their life and achieve their dreams. Basically, they're manifesting or turning their ideas into reality.
For example, you could journal and repeat out loud statement like: I am amazing at attracting great work opportunities every day. I am so good at earning money. I am able to attract love into my life easily.
Turns out, we do many things without thinking about it because our brains are hardwired to react, and scientists may have found the pathway in the brain that makes that connection.
Apathy can be a symptom of mental health problems, Parkinson's disease, or Alzheimer's disease. It often lasts a long time. You may lack the desire to do anything that involves thinking or your emotions. The term comes from the Greek word "pathos," which means passion or emotion. Apathy is a lack of those feelings.
A delusion is an unshakable belief in something that's untrue. The belief isn't a part of the person's culture or subculture, and almost everyone else knows this belief to be false. People with delusional disorder often experience non-bizarre delusions.
If you often freely speak your mind, people may say that you are outspoken.
if something speaks for itself, it is clearly so good or effective that no additional argument about it is necessary. His success as a lawyer speaks for itself.
Speak power into your intentions. Be clear about what you want. To manifest abundance, you have to feel abundant, and speak it into existence. The stronger the language, the more you convince yourself and the Universe.
Negative self-talk is often experienced by people who have depression or anxiety. The constant negative chatter can be overwhelming and difficult to break out of. Negative self-talk can make it more difficult to deal with chronic pain. It can also affect a person's sexual confidence and body image.
When a person has ADHD, it is common for her to engage in negative “self-talk,” a constant stream of thinking that is self-critical. This can lead to or aggravate depression, anxiety, or feelings of hopelessness. Learning coping strategies like self-compassion can help to more effectively manage thoughts and emotions.
Still, self-talk can occur in people with specific mental health conditions such as schizophrenia. But though a person with schizophrenia may appear to be engaging in self-talk, they're more likely responding to auditory or visual hallucinations associated with the condition.
Negative self-talk that seemingly has no off button can be a less obvious symptom of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). What can happen is a client has a fear that they are a bad person, unworthy of their job, an inadequate parent, etc., and intrusive thoughts about their failings can spin out of control.