Philosophy Obsessive

Philosophy is a process that can be both useful and harmful for a person. It can help us understand a situation better, but it can also cause us to spend too much time thinking about one issue and not moving forward.

Brainwashing can be caused by a variety of reasons, such as stress, lack of self-confidence, or simply a desire to be right. But often we may not realize that we are overthinking and cannot stop.

One way to avoid philosophizing is to learn to listen to other people and accept their point of view. This will help us understand that not all problems can be solved only with the help of our mind, and that sometimes we need to consider the opinions of other people.

It is also important to be able to ask the right questions and listen to the answers. If we don't know how to solve a problem, we can ask other people for advice or turn to specialists.

In general, philosophizing can only become a problem when it prevents us from living a full life and achieving our goals. Therefore, it is important to learn to control your mind and not allow it to philosophize unnecessarily.

Intrusive philosophizing is a condition in which a person constantly talks about his thoughts and ideas, without giving others the opportunity to speak out. This can be either an independent topic in a conversation or a state where people cannot say anything because they are distracted by the chatter of one of them.

It is important to distinguish this position from the desire to share your thoughts. There is a psychologically healthy way of exchanging thoughts that involves two people communicating and sharing their thoughts with each other. But there is also an obsessive manner of philosophizing that makes one person an inactive listener. This position already represents unhealthy communication, which, moreover, reduces the communicative capacity of the couple.

Syn: Mental chewing gum (special term for the same phenomenon)

There may be two types of speakers involved in this situation. One of them talks a lot, imposing his thoughts on the other, and the other is silent and tolerates it. Therefore, this is also called obsessive philosophizing. Such people usually do not tolerate silence well, so they like to discuss some ideas or tell a funny joke.

Often people who philosophize are overly eloquent and talkative. They talk a lot and often refute each other in the very process of communication. In such a situation, it is impossible to reach agreement, since the interlocutor does not allow the other to express his thoughts, using the same patterns or repeated words. Also, wise people give their interlocutor only the information they want