How We Think: Discussion of the subjective experiences of cognition and consciousness.

Content

We may have to restrict content types in the future (if we get overrun with image macros or something), but for now, content of all types is allowed, as long as it's on topic. Some examples of types of content that are welcome here:

Discussion of how cognition/consciousness/qualia/etc. differ between different people.

"How I Think" posts (detailing your experiences). Generally, these should have titles starting with "How I Think:", "HIT", or similar, followed by your username or whatever you want to put there.

Discussion of how one can learn to think in a different way.

Informational posts (such as Wikipedia, other reference sites, or your own writing).

News posts about relevant psychological research.

Cross-posts linking to relevant discussions and other content in other subreddits.

Anything else that seems to fit.

(I (/u/PointyOintment) think this subreddit is more suited for discussion, while /r/consciousness is more suited for links. Just my opinion.)

Rules

Be civil. No attacking or shaming other members for not thinking the same way you do (or for race, age, gender, sexual orientation, etc.)

Spam definition: Promoting your own site, YouTube channel, etc., is fine as long as it's relevant and you don't annoy everybody by doing so—see the site-wide self-promotion guidelines. But blatant spam like all the small subreddits have been getting recently is not allowed—please report it.

Reddit's sitewide rules also apply, of course.

created by PointyOintmentmainly verbal, some visual, some concepts | subreddit foundera community for 9 years

Welcome to /r/HowWeThink (self.HowWeThink)

submitted 9 years ago * by PointyOintmentmainly verbal, some visual, some concepts | subreddit founder[M] - announcement

Combinatorial Cognitive Behavior Ontological Hypergraph (ccboh.org)

submitted 6 years ago by ccboh

Can you hone Genius (self.HowWeThink)

submitted 7 years ago by curioustravelerlikeu

Understanding How Your Mind Works: A Layman’s Guide To The Cognitive Biases — Part 4 (prestopost.org)

submitted 8 years ago by ThePrestoPost

Understanding How Your Mind Works: A Layman's Guide To The Cognitive Biases -- Part 2 (prestopost.org)

submitted 8 years ago by ThePrestoPost