I've been doing lots of work on communication skills and I'm idly interested in finding out how many of us are visual - "I see what you mean", "I get the picture" "It's clear now" type of people who see pictures in their minds as they speak and use lots of imagery when they talk, as opposed to auditory "I hear what you are saying", "That sounds good", "That rings a bell" type or kinaesthetic (touchy-feely) "I know how that feels", "it doesn't feel quite right to me", "I was moved by what you said.", "That left a bad taste in my mouth." "I smelt something fishy about him." We all use most modalities in speech but we will all be primarily one or the other - I'm very very very visual! What about you?

Cant say ive ever really noticed, but I will try to pay attention when talking to people later Forgive me if I forget though

I see what you're doing and I hear people do use one mode more than the others but I feel I can't really answer this just now.

I see what you're doing and I hear people do use one mode more than the others but I feel I can't really answer this just now.

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

Ok Gazza, just between you me and the whole of the English speaking world, what you said moved me, it felt right, sounded good and the future looks bright!

I'm touchy feely then.

Echolocation.

Touch

Hear

See

In that order, but i do use all three

Before taking my A-level exams in school we had to take a da.mn long test to determine what we responded best to, similar to visual, kinesthetic, audio etc. In order to maximise our revision productivity and potential grade. I can't remember what type I was, nor did I care really, results went straight into the bin.

If you're interested I'll try and dig out the link

I'm touchy feely then.

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

Definitely - loving the smell of raspberry poptarts in the morning!!!

I'm touchy feely then.

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

Definitely - loving the smell of raspberry poptarts in the morning!!!

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

It's strawberry poptarts

Oh and they go well with icecream.

I am all three in no particular order.