: a way of communicating thoughts directly from one person’s mind to another person’s mind without using words or signals. See the full definition for telepathy in the English Language Learners Dictionary. telepathy. noun.

In a study that for the first time establishes the feasibility of direct brain-to-brain communication, an international group of researchers has successfully shown it is possible to non-invasively transmit a thought from one person to another 5,000 miles away, without either of them having to speak or write.

Telepathy is the ability to transmit words, emotions, or images to someone else’s mind. While there’s no evidence that telepathy exists, you can still give it a try. Relax your body and mind, visualize the receiver is right in front of you, and focus your thoughts on sending them a simple word or image.

Together with the thoughts that you have already built up inside yourself, visualise the person in front of you turning their head towards you. The more you have built up your thoughts, and the more vividly and strongly you imagine the person to be turning their head, the faster your success will be.

Telepathy, direct transference of thought from one person (sender or agent) to another (receiver or percipient) without using the usual sensory channels of communication, hence a form of extrasensory perception (ESP).

Retrocognitive, precognitive, and intuitive telepathy describes the transfer of information about the past, future or present state of an individual’s mind to another individual.

Telepathy might be more useful for nonverbal communication As they state in their paper: A great deal of the information that is available to our brain is not introspectively available to our consciousness, and thus cannot be voluntarily put in linguistic form.

Telepathy. That’s the most common term for both reading minds and transmitting thoughts. ‘Mind reading’ would be the name for one-way-only communication.

Voices

This includes traumatic life experiences, feelings of stress or worry, or mental health problems such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. Sometimes, hearing voices can be due to things like lack of sleep, extreme hunger, or due to recreational or prescribed drugs.

While an internal monologue is a common occurrence, not everyone experiences it. There’s a lot that researchers have yet to uncover about why some people frequently “hear” an inner voice, and what it means. Read on to learn what’s been discovered about this psychological phenomenon thus far.

There are many significant factors that can cause hearing voices. The major factors that contribute to this condition are stress, anxiety, depression, and traumatic experiences. In some cases, there might be environmental and genetic factors that cause such hearing of voices.

A number of different variables and factors may be proposed to “drive” negative content in auditory-verbal hallucinations including (but not limited to): adverse life experiences, emotion regulation strategies, presence of physical/social threat, culture, having a negative relationship with AVH.

Most commonly though, people diagnosed with schizophrenia will hear multiple voices that are male, nasty, repetitive, commanding, and interactive, where the person can ask the voice a question and get some kind of answer.”

The subjective experience of patients was assessed to find inappropriate laughter most common at the early stage of schizophrenia. Through interviews it was found laughter was used by patients as a means to relieve built-up mental tension.

Symptoms

• Delusions. These are false beliefs that are not based in reality.
• Hallucinations. These usually involve seeing or hearing things that don’t exist.
• Disorganized thinking (speech). Disorganized thinking is inferred from disorganized speech.
• Extremely disorganized or abnormal motor behavior.
• Negative symptoms.