I'm a smart person, but I feel so slow and stupid all the time. : depression

Link: => filmtincdebtder.nnmcloud.ru/d?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MzY6Imh0dHA6Ly9iYW5kY2FtcC5jb21fZG93bmxvYWRfcG9zdGVyLyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6MTY6IldoeSBhbSBpIHNvIHNsb3ciO30=


This program provided a model of introducing the visualization strategy and structures to students to increase comprehension. It can help you to get a stronger hip in a very short amount of time. See what sort of average speed you can manage.

So she kinda reminds and reinforces me to use logic and to empower me by reminding me that I can't control others, but I can control my own actions. But it feels almost like trying to walk through water - slow and heavy.

Writing Too Slowly? The Reason Why and What You Can Do

Recently I've realized that after all my years of doing what's comfortable and shying away from talking to people, that i'm now mentally slow. I feel there in my head, but I think that's where the problem lies. Alot of the time I want to verbalize what's in my head, but by the time I've figured out what I want to contribute it's too late because the timing is way off. Conversational timing is so important. Does anyone have any tips for this type of thing. When I'm talking with people I find myself struggling sometimes to form a coherent sentence, or even recalling a specific word. Others will actually finish my sentence as I try to think of the next word which is embarassing. The brainworkshop is a free mental exercise program that stretches why am i so slow ability to pay attention and most importantly your working memory. In fact dual N back is the only known exercise atm that has had some pretty significant results in increasing fluid intelligence. Which is pretty important for verbal fluency. The board itself has a lot of threads on how to increase veral intelligence and things of that nature. So here are a few things you can try out: -Joining a toastmasters group. They'll teach you how to formulate thoughts in your head and how to present the. You become so self-conscious about saying the right thing, or being witty, or sounding smart that it throws you into this loop of anxiety, building up and up. At first you will say short things like, I'm hungry or Im tired. But after some practice you will start to tap into more advanced thoughts and feelings. I have found writing to be very useful. It serves two important functions: 1 makes my mass of swirling thoughts more coherent before verbalizing, 2 allows me to vent some of the pent why am i so slow feelings arising from the thoughts. Writing is very engaging and cathartic for some people. You could write to yourself or start a blog private or public. Sometimes I write letters to people but don't send them. Sounds silly but it's really useful. But i agree with the others, i think you're not really slow. Especially if you didn't used to be. You don't just lose that, unless you take lots of drugs or never sleep. Or maybe you're talking about a lack of social skills. I guess the only way to work on that is practice, and learning from others. And you could probably observe people in the real world, just try not to be too obvious about it or it might get creepy :P. But it's also important who you're trying to socialise with. If they're the wrong type of people, they might make it a whole lot harder. I can talk normally to some people and totally freeze and go blank around others, just depending on how they make me feel. Reading is always good brain exercise. I've been meaning to read more this summer, but haven't gotten around to it and I've been feeling a little slow too. You could start at your reading level and start working up to more dense stuff. I've finally managed to accept the thought that I am not stupid. For years I thought that was my problem. So I guess the answer is, practice. I am currently working my way through Edward de Bono's books which I am hopeful will increase mental agility, which should translate to verbal agility. Lots of other good tips on here for getting that practice we missed out on. The good news seems to be at least it has been for me that whatever our peers spent years learning, took them the requisite period of years. But if you are older, say, you start this type of stuff at 30, it seems to happen in dog years. What everyone else learned from, say 10 years old until 20 years old, will take the 30 year old less time with dedicated persistent practice. What you are describing is anxiety. You are worrying too much about what to say and how you say it because you don't think you can interact with people. If you were in situations which you felt comfortable about who you are, I don't think you would have any problem reacting and conversating. Most of my thoughts are visual or abstract concepts and English is like a second language that I need to translate these into. Sometimes I just flat out forget what the hell I was trying to say in the first place. Though, like any skill, you get better with practice. Mine's got so bad that I have trouble articulating sentences half the time. I sometimes even say the last why am i so slow in the sentence first and so on. I think it has alot to do with just getting it out inspite of the anxiety. Other times I can't pronounce words and make childish pronunciations.

Am I screwing up the training somehow? I kind of went off on a tangent. Is it true that cocoa is good for the brain, so therefore pure dark chocolate, one square a day? For instance, I'm an artist and I see so many of my colleagues finishing quicker and doing better than me, and while I always thought I was at least somewhat good, my fatal flaw is the speed. Which should improve your athletic performance accross the board.