Just looking up what exactly 'spatial reasoning' is sent my mind into fuzzy confusion.
Example:
1. A is on the right of B
2. C is on the left of B
3. D is in front of C
4. E is in front of B.
What is the relationship between D and E?
My thoughts immediately go to 'who the hell cares and why is this important/relevant?'. <!-- s:lol: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_lol.gif" alt=":lol:" title="Laughing" /><!-- s:lol: -->
Lindiel Wrote:And, if you don't use your headspace to help with such problems, how do you handle them? The last question is mostly there for curiosity's sake. I know that some people solve things differently; I'm apparently of the sort that feels the need to visualize something to make sense of it.
Trying to explain how I process information compared to most people is hard. Whereas it seems like everyone around me rationalizes and thinks things through to death in their mind, usually while doing or thinking of various other things at the same time, I don't and can't. I seem to only be able to focus on one thing at a time, usually what I'm physically doing. Math problems, in-depth cognitive discussions, spacial relations it seems, are what I'd consider heavy and higher brain functioning things that do not come easily to me if they even make sense at all. I start to read about those sorts of things and my mind tends to go blank and I simply don't understand.
I don't know if that helps or not, but you had asked about how other people experience headspace. I don't because I don't seem to have an internal headspace, which seems rare in my experiences, even as non-multiple people goes.