5 Ways to Ask Clear, Confident Questions.

1. Start with clarificatory questions. Clarificatory questions ask the speaker to explain some argument or concept in more detail.
2. Listen to other people (and think about phrasing).
3. Note down potential questions – even if you don’t intend to ask them.
4. Do what you can to reduce physical stress.
5. Remember the follow-up.

In conclusion, asking questions is something we do to improve our lives, to explore the unknown, and to reach out from our basic genetic instincts to a more advanced and fulfilling pursuit of life.

The best way to get context in any situation is to ask “why” a lot. Asking why eliminates confusion caused by pre-conceived assumptions, which are fueled by lack of knowledge, or more dangerously, partial knowledge. To err is human after all, so asking “why” defines a clear path and brings everyone on the same page.

Here’s why asking questions is important: It helps you uncover the challenges you’re facing and generate better solutions to solve those problems. We’re all spending too much time and energy solving the first iteration of a challenge with the first idea we have. That’s both limiting and counterproductive.

[5] For a normal thought process, the thoughts are described as linear and goal-directed. Common descriptions of irregular thought processes are circumstantial, tangential, the flight of ideas, loose, perseveration, and thought blocking.

While a poet rhyming is not evidence of mental illness, disorganized speech that impedes the patient’s ability to communicate is a disorder in itself, often seen in schizophrenia.

Schizophrenia can be hard to diagnose for a few reasons. One is that people with the disorder often don’t realize they’re ill, so they’re unlikely to go to a doctor for help. Another issue is that many of the changes leading up to schizophrenia, called the prodrome, can mirror other normal life changes.

It tends to occur in situations where a person is experiencing high anxiety, as a manifestation of the psychosis known as schizophrenia, in dementia or in states of delirium. It is less severe than logorrhea and may be associated with the middle stage in dementia.