Eva Vennari explores why many people dismiss their inner voices as abnormal. Hearing multiple distinct internal voices isn't pathology but a normal part of how neurodivergent minds work. The conversation offers ways to recognize and use these voices for self-understanding instead of silencing them.
But it's like when you're told as a small child, Eva, there's no such thing as ghosts. Who am I talking to then? Like, you earmark that and you come back to it when it's safe to do so. And there's been a huge— there's a whole world out there that, that if you feel alone because you've always felt different than either neurotypical people, or oftentimes the spiritual people have neurodivergency in them somewhere, right? Yeah. You've always felt a little bit different. You know, I felt a little bit odd, a little bit of the weird man out.
Or we, we recognize that we have multiple voices going on up here, but we think that we might be crazy because we hear multiple voices. We have different thoughts, different voices. And I will tell you, you guys, this is not the 1950s and '60s. There's no electrical shock to repair that. This is normal human behavior.
And how to harness that.
Yeah, yes, how do you harness that? What is it that's talking to you? Is it your higher self? Is it your mind? Is it your spirit? Is it your heart that's talking to you? Is it your gallbladder that's talking to you? Is it an ancestor, right? All of these things are huge cues and things that we need to
