Synesthesia and Women: Unveiling the Colorful Symphony of Sensations
In the realm of sensory experiences, some individuals experience a peculiar blend of the senses, creating a magnificent world of colors, sounds, tastes, and emotions. This captivating phenomenon is known as synesthesia. While it is found in both men and women, there exists a fascinating connection between synesthesia and women that merits exploration. Before we embark on this colorful journey, let us delve into the basics.
#WestTexas: Saying good bye to a great and saying hello to @jack outside of a teepee
“I have action items and my next steps. I’ve already ordered the books he suggested. And if I’m understanding him correctly on the ‘disciples study’ (which he also mentioned in the email), my next journey is about transformation and becoming the leader. I keep trying to be a student, but I only need to learn the basics; I have to shed the student skin. Technically speaking ‘disciples study’ is a religious reference but I’m not taking that part, or the shedding my skin part literally.”
#HowTo: Out con a conman (or in this case con-woman)
She then started to use the word “we” as “we” can do this, and I have this friend that does that, and have you thought about this? I think that that will be GREAT!”
She asked to hear my thoughts, but barely let me speak.
Hi, my name is Jen Friel and I just found out I have Synesthesia. Do you have it too?
Synesthesia is a sensory phenomenon where certain domain-specific stimuli trigger additional sensations of e.g. color or texture. The condition occurs in about 4% of the general population, but is overrepresented in individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), where it might also be associated with the presence of prodigious talents.