Josh Clark

Okay, well, anyway, I'll take it from here, Chuck.

Yeah.

Because the reason you brought that up is screams activate fire flight mode in some really like basic ways, as we'll see.

And so a scream actually activates in you, a human who hears a scream, that readiness to like either spring into action or run like hell or freeze.

Or fawn is the other one now because the fight or flight syndrome has really come a long way since we last talked about it.

And fawn is the response that you want when a baby's crying.

You want to go over and be like, oh, it's okay.

Yeah, and it's a lot faster to basically activate us than the normal speech that we hear, right?

So when you talk, when you're making just talk, like I am right now, say, this is a good example.

I'm using this description as an example in real time, okay?

That's right.

So I'm using my laryngeal motor cortex.

That's basically running the show right now, and that is a higher brain process, right?

So I'm using cognition.

I'm figuring out how my mouth should move, which also requires fine motor coordination.

I'm processing sound.

I think from our internal dialogue episode, I'm doing a quick quality check right before I actually say the words.

Yeah, sound like Josh.

Exactly.

Exactly.