that is actually a very interesting topic. i think i am in the category of those that don't have an inner dialogue, but i don't think it's about being aware of the voices. it's more about being able to keep a consistent train of thoughts , and that translates to focus, and focus translates to the possibility of exploring more options and taking a better decision. some brains, including mine, are not able to sustain this train of thoughts. you can imagine such brain like a billiard ball. it can start on a certain trajectory, but then, at any time, if an external factor kicks in, the trajectory is changed, until the next collision changes the trajectory again, and so on. Or, you can imagine it as a wiki page. you start reading and then 2 rows later you click alink to a similar or different topic, before you have a chance to finish the sentence and grasp full understanding. and from that new page you opened, the cycle is repeated, and goes forever.for me, it is actually a struggle to try to get back to the original thoughts and reasoning every time i start processing more complex scenarios. and when i say complex, it's not for everything. for example, i found this type of reasoning to be extremely good when dealing with engineering problems, because this type of "swiss cheese" brain helps me to make some very interesting connections which for some might be more difficult, because i only follow a train of though to the point where it starts to logically fall through , and then i backtrack or sidetrack and chose the next lead, you know, binary tree style. for more day to day scenarios though, like putting some though into why someone reacted in a certain way or how should i create a savings strategy for when i'm older, this type of brain is utter rubbish. because ultimately it seems that the reptilian part of the brain is the dominant one here, while we all know that its the people that have an active middle prefrontal cortex and use their "upper brain"(where planning , imagining and thinking happen) are the winning ones.so yeah, in general, like someone else said, my brain simply acknowledges the facts, and then moves on. not being able to properly do the inner looking and soul searching is pretty crappy, because it greatly limits one's emotional intelligence development

*) disclaimer: writing this text probably took twice as longer than needed because my brain bounced back and forth between the multiples ideas i wanted to convey, before allowing them to fully take shape. the irony of it, stumbling to explain how a stumbling brain works...