[Manuela van der Glas]

Thank you for sharing this. For me it is difficult to listen to, and catch the sounds, make words and attach meaning to the words – because it is quickly spoken.

This reminds me of Iains’ last Q&A where one was inquiring about music.

It seems to me that our individual ears need to be tuned-in (trained) to perceive sounds and ‘make words/attach meaning’ to these sounds. In addition to that one’s perception also may differ due to one’s mother tongue that might have entirely different sounds, speeds and a carried meaning – as well as the levels of stress or allostatic load such a tens body (muscles / eardrums) carries and therefore is less able to hear.

In the past days I came across Alexandre Tannous whoms work regarding sound resonates with me: https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/128-alexandre-tannous

What thoughts come up from your side?

thegreatsimplification.com

Alexandre Tannous: "Sound Thinking: Using Music, Resonance, and Harmonics for Human Wellbeing” | The Great Simplification

Episode 128