Steven Zuber

And not to bury the lead, but doesn't this kind of end up with the popular Big Five personality traits down the road?

Apple might be a good example just to see if someone really just, they're like, yeah, I can describe an apple, but I can't see it in my mind's eye.

I think it is a good quick test, though.

Oh, no?

You say the word apple, and I've immediately got a picture of a Red Delicious with a stem and a little glisten on the right side of it.

So that's how my brain correlates words to pictures, I guess.

And I do have good mental imagery.

Highly doubt it.

As far as the inner voice, because you and I talked about this briefly before.

I liked the way that Andrew put it.

It's like I've never confused it with someone else's voice.

Whether it's someone else in the room or someone else speaking directly to my brain.

I always know it's my mind.

I think an easy example to generate is...

When you have the opportunity to do something unethical, but get away with it or something or something that you don't want to do, but you could get away with it.

That the tip jar at the counter is unattended.

And you're like, I could grab 10 bucks, but I shouldn't.

Like, you know, there's that voice in your head, whether it's a voice or an articulate enough feeling to put words to that's, you know, kind of a moral injunction.

And I like that because I feel like those that's kind of the same kind of example that might have been some of the earliest examples.

My own take is that they're intertwined enough in the human mind where, you know, even alone on an island, you know, it's hard to think of who you could wrong.