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  2. How to quiet the noise in your head, and feel happier at work ...

    www.aol.com/finance/quiet-racing-thoughts-feel...

    The constant stream of information at our fingertips can intensify mental chatter. “Reduce exposure to information overload, like excessive screen time , social media or stressful contexts.

  3. Compulsive talking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compulsive_talking

    Compulsive talking (or talkaholism) is talking that goes beyond the bounds of what is considered to be socially acceptable. [1] The main criteria for determining if someone is a compulsive talker are talking in a continuous manner or stopping only when the other person starts talking, and others perceiving their talking as a problem.

  4. Chatter: The Voice in Our Head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chatter:_The_Voice_in_Our_Head

    Chatter: The Voice in Our Head, Why It Matters, and How to Harness It is a book by psychology professor Ethan Kross, published by Crown in January 2021. [1] The book was praised by reviewers for its systematic clarity.

  5. Ethan Kross - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethan_Kross

    A study by Kross and Philippe Verduyn of Leuven University in Belgium has shown that the more a person uses Facebook, the less satisfied they are with life. [4] [5] Other research by Kross and a colleague found that "the way that we process negative experiences can help reset that behavior." They found that when remembering a past experience ...

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  7. Active listening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_listening

    Active listening is the practice of preparing to listen, observing what verbal and non-verbal messages are being sent, and then providing appropriate feedback for the sake of showing attentiveness to the message being presented.

  8. Logorrhea (psychology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logorrhea_(psychology)

    Logorrhea is sometimes classified as a mental illness, though it is more commonly classified as a symptom of mental illness or brain injury. This ailment is often reported as a symptom of Wernicke's aphasia , where damage to the language processing center of the brain creates difficulty in self-centered speech.

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