Description
I can’t picture things in my mind. No faces, no places, no mental images at all. It’s called aphantasia, and it took me years to realise not everyone experiences the world this way.
This book is the one I needed when I first found out. It’s part explanation, part storytelling, and very much from the inside. I talk about what it’s like to live without a mind’s eye, how it affects memory, imagination, relationships, even grief.
If you have aphantasia, think you might, or are close to someone who does, this is for you. No jargon, no hype.
Just real-life insight into a brain that works a little differently.
Click Add to Basket if you’re curious. You’ll either find it oddly familiar, or unexpectedly eye-opening.
Kristin Tiong –
Good read
I like the real life applications in this book, it helped me to grasp what this book can do to help me with coping and with management.
It was an easy read too, not too short and not too long. I also like the informative introduction, so thank you.
Rick Bryant –
A Deep and Insightful Look into Aphantasia and Neurodiversity
Ahantasia: Journeying Through Mind Blindness and Embracing Our Unique Neurodiversity with Passion and Purpose is a profound exploration of the condition of aphantasia, where individuals experience a lack of mental imagery. The author beautifully crafts a narrative that not only raises awareness about this lesser-known condition but also celebrates the unique strengths and challenges that come with it. Through personal reflections and insightful research, this book dives into how those with aphantasia can harness their distinctive cognitive wiring in both everyday life and professional environments. With an inspiring tone, it empowers readers to embrace their neurodiversity and live a life of passion and purpose. A must-read for anyone wanting to understand aphantasia and the importance of celebrating our differences!