I've read halfway through 'Visual Thinking' by Temple Grandin and discovered a variety of thinking methods, which I've illustrated in the figure below.
Visual thinking methods are divided into two types: flat visual and spatial visual. The right brain tends to utilize visual thinking methods, while the left brain typically employs verbal and numerical thinking methods.
=============================================================================
The following sentences describe my experience with headaches, and although I wasn't eager to share this information, I believe it's worth mentioning, even if it contains inaccurate information.
=============================================================================
Through my headaches, I can sense what others are feeling toward me. My headaches communicate this information through tiny pains. If someone is experiencing kind feelings toward me, the tiny pain feels warm. On the other hand, if someone is feeling angry towards me, the tiny pain feels sharp and cold.
Additionally, my headaches tend to appear in specific patterns. By observing my headaches and the surrounding environment, I've identified a matrix of headache points, which includes left, right, top, smart male, smart female, back, normal female, and normal male.
|
Headache points |
Left side |
Right side |
|
Top side |
Smart male |
Smart female |
|
Back side |
Normal female |
Normal male |
After reading 'Visual Thinking' halfway, I revised the headache matrix as follows: Headache points: Left side, right side, top side, flat visual, numerical, back side, spatial visual, verbal.
|
Headache points |
Left side |
Right side |
|
Top side |
Flat Visual |
Numerical |
|
Back side |
Spatial Visual |
Verbal |
This matrix reveals the parts of the brain that are connected to someone's thinking and feeling fields. Although headaches can vary greatly, I've been able to clearly define my own.
==========================================================================
I was hesitant to share this information, but as the saying goes, 'No pain, no gain,' just like my headaches.