Verbal Blindness

"Verbal blindness" is a term used to describe a person's inability to express their thoughts or feelings clearly and accurately. This can come in a variety of forms, including the use of complex or incorrect expressions, clumsiness in speech, confusion of words, and inappropriate use of emojis.

Blind language can lead to misunderstandings between people, especially when communicating in written form. For example, if a person uses inappropriate words or expressions, other people may misinterpret his statements and underestimate his seriousness.

But to formulate your thoughts correctly, you need focus and good practice. However, this focus does not necessarily mean repeating the “right words” all the time. Rather, it has to do with understanding what exactly we want to say and what words will help us achieve this goal.

Causes of Blind Language: - Imperfect language: Human language is constantly evolving and changing, so people may sometimes use outdated terms or misunderstand new words. - Lack of practice: People often use complex constructions that they are not comfortable formulating in oral conversation due to lack of experience and practice. - Emotional issues: People may choose complex structures or incorrect use of words to express their emotions and avoid talking about deeper issues.