“Some people have told me that if you have anendophasia, that is really hard to do because you might have negative thoughts, but they're not so tangible. It just feels like a vast sea of negative thought instead of this specific statement that I can grasp onto and then challenge.”

Yes, I think so. And I think there's a super interesting overlap with an endophasia research as well. So if rumination, for example, which is a very common feature of depression and anxiety, if that's inner speech based, then you would expect that you wouldn't have so much of that if you have anedophasia. And then could that be a mental health benefit? And then the other thing that some people have reported to me is that if you do attend cognitive behavioral therapy, for example, which is all about learning to identify these statements that you're telling yourself, these catastrophizing statements, for example, identifying them and then challenging them. I'm like asking questions, is this really reasonable to think that everything will go wrong in this way? And some people have told me that if you have anedophasia, that is really hard to do because you might have negative thoughts, but they're not so tangible. It just feels like a vast sea of negative thought instead of this specific statement that I can grasp onto and then challenge.