Some People Can’t See Mental Images. The Consequences Are Profound | The New Yorker

archive.today webpage capture Saved from history←priornext→ 30 Oct 2025 14:26:42 UTC Redirected from no other snapshots from this url All snapshots from host t.co from host www.newyorker.com WebpageScreenshot sharedownload .zipreport bug or abuseBuy me a coffee Skip to main content Newsletter Sign In Search The Latest News Books & Culture Fiction & Poetry Humor & Cartoons Magazine Puzzles & Games Video Podcasts Goings On Shop 100th Anniversary Annals of Inquiry Some People Can’t See Mental Images. The Consequences Are Profound Research has linked the ability to visualize to a bewildering variety of human traits—how we experience trauma, hold grudges, and, above all, remember our lives. By Larissa MacFarquhar October 27, 2025 Recent research has linked mental imagery to traits as different as vulnerability to trauma and a propensity to hold grudges.Illustration by Gérard DuBois Listen • 68 minutes When Nick Watkins was a child, he pasted articles about space exploration into scra

archive.today webpage capture Saved from history←priornext→ 30 Oct 2025 14:26:42 UTC Redirected from no other snapshots from this url All snapshots from host t.co from host www.newyorker.com WebpageScreenshot sharedownload .zipreport bug or abuseBuy me a coffee Skip to main content Newsletter Sign In Search The Latest News Books & Culture Fiction & Poetry Humor & Cartoons Magazine Puzzles & Games Video Podcasts Goings On Shop 100th Anniversary Annals of Inquiry Some People Can’t See Mental Images. The Consequences Are Profound Research has linked the ability to visualize to a bewildering varie