Without needing to affix words just yet, let your brain observe the clever images and messages in this video from
@kellyeld.
Rephrased in modern terms, Dr. Albert Einstein (1879-1955) encouraged thinkers to give themselves “metacognition permission” to think wordlessly.
Visually—“eye-e,” wordlessly.
#Einstein seemed to nurture what
@EnclaveAcademy calls
#thoughting—the word-affixing intermediate “thoughtcubating” stage that follows visual thinking—before words are affixed.
In thoughting’s liminal state, metacognition magic happens.
When liminality’s “thoughtlets” to full thoughts form, extra effort has to be made to keep worded “thought products” from tricking the brain or its mind into thinking their thinking and thoughting work is finished.
That’s a
#ThinkToThink™ stage of cognitive engagement that ignites pre-decision metacognition (PDM)—for optimal outcomes of metacognitive regulation.
Hard thinking isn’t easy.
Pause. Smile. Breathe.
Come to think of it.™