An interesting study on the benefits of third person inner talk. User redlefgnid, in the No_Inner_Monologue subreddit, 28 Feb 2021
A subtle shift in language, silently referring to oneself using one’s own name and non–first-person-singular pronouns (distanced self-talk), promotes emotion regulation, through reduced emotional reactivity when people reflected on negative experiences. User aesthetics13, in the aesthetics13_saved subreddit, 29 Nov 2020
A subtle shift in language, silently referring to oneself using one’s own name and non–first-person-singular pronouns (distanced self-talk), promotes emotion regulation, through reduced emotional reactivity when people reflected on negative experiences. User MarshallBrain, in the HowHumanBeingsWork - Interesting articles and facts about human beings and the human condition subreddit, 29 Nov 2020
A subtle shift in language, silently referring to oneself using one’s own name and non–first-person-singular pronouns (distanced self-talk), promotes emotion regulation, through reduced emotional reactivity when people reflected on negative experiences. User aikorose_, in the Haydée subreddit, 29 Nov 2020
A subtle shift in language, silently referring to oneself using one’s own name and non–first-person-singular pronouns (distanced self-talk), promotes emotion regulation, through reduced emotional reactivity when people reflected on negative experiences. User minutecomb, in the For all things related to Stoicism subreddit, 29 Nov 2020
A subtle shift in language, silently referring to oneself using one’s own name and non–first-person-singular pronouns (distanced self-talk), promotes emotion regulation, through reduced emotional reactivity when people reflected on negative experiences. User worldnewsbot, in the News From Around The World subreddit, 29 Nov 2020
A subtle shift in language, silently referring to oneself using one’s own name and non–first-person-singular pronouns (distanced self-talk), promotes emotion regulation, through reduced emotional reactivity when people reflected on negative experiences. User mvea, in the Reddit Science subreddit, 29 Nov 2020