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With regards to talking down, a possible word is patronising. She’s a good-hearted girl,’ he said in a patronizing voice. or condescending.
Compulsive talking (or talkaholism) is talking that goes beyond the bounds of what is considered to be socially acceptable. Studies have shown that most people who are talkaholics are aware of the amount of talking they do, are unable to stop, or do not see it as a problem.
Symptoms are divided into two categories of inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity. Adults with ADHD, Predominantly Hyperactive Presentation may talk excessively, exhibit restlessness, have difficulty waiting in line, and frequently interrupt others.
According to the American Psychiatric Association, symptoms of hyperactivity and impulsivity include excessive talking, blurting out answers, having difficulty waiting one’s turn in a conversation and interrupting or intruding on others. Compulsive talkers can also be argumentative and short-sighted.
One symptom of anxiety is nervous chatter or, simply put, talking too much.
“Conversational narcissism” is a term coined by the sociologist Charles Derber, author of “The Pursuit of Attention: Power and Ego in Everyday Life.” It described a tactic narcissists use that their victims only notice when it makes them feel like they’re going crazy.
It also could be caused by extreme anxiety, certain drugs and occasionally schizophrenia and other illnesses. The person talks rapidly, nonstop, loudly and with urgency, interrupts and is hard to interrupt, and can be tangential (off topic).
Social psychologist Gemma Cribb says the people who are most likely to be over-talkers are: People with Asperger’s-type disorders. People who are anxious and babble out of nerves, trying to please the person they are talking to. Narcissists, who think that what they have to say is very important and entertaining.
Excessive talking, also known as garrulity, can be associated with dementia, or cognitive impairment.
Both a manic and a hypomanic episode include three or more of these symptoms:Abnormally upbeat, jumpy or wired.Increased activity, energy or agitation.Exaggerated sense of well-being and self-confidence (euphoria)Decreased need for sleep.Unusual talkativeness.Racing thoughts.Distractibility.