Is the sixth sense present in all humans?
369742
yes, but for some people, its stronger than in others.
40647
It depends, ok here one thing u can add to all the other responses. Do u believe in sixth sense or nor.\nI dont.
718036
I think there is only one reality we all live in, but that everyone perceives it differently. That's the key: we all perceive it differently; no one is right and no one is wrong - just different.
458870
People have different perceptions/realities, based on personal experience (including auditory, sensory, visual) and knowledge. We are greatly limited in our knowledge by perceiving only three dimensions. So, the answer to your question is : ALL THINGS ARE A PERSONAL REALITY .....Unfortunately, too few humans are open-minded enough to realize that their own reality is not a universal truth.
426871
Some people experience a phenomenon known as synaesthesia. That occurs when people perceive multiple senses in repsonse to one stimulus. For example, many synaesthetes report being able to smell the colors they see, even if there's no chemical around to cause them to smell something. It's just a quirk in their brain.\n\nI can "see" loud noises if my eyes are shut. Loud clattering and crashing sounds cause me to see a flash of white when my eyes are shut. Likewise, I perceive colors when I think of certain numbers. \n\n0 = white\n1 = black on a white field\n2 = yellow\n3 = green\n4 = light blue\n5 = red\n6 = brown\n7 = magenta\n8 = dark blue\n9 = brown
1027249
i believe it is possible. we use less than 10 % of our brain. it is believed that if we could use more then we could fly, move things with our minds, and read peoples thoughts.
1166560
True and well-stated, matter is another name for illusion.We acknowledge that all the individual features of the world are experienced through our sense organs. The information that reaches us through those organs is converted into electrical signals, and the individual parts of our brain analyze and process these signals. After this interpreting process takes place inside our brain, we will, for example, see a book, taste a strawberry, smell a flower, feel the texture of a silk fabric or hear leaves shaking in the wind. \nWe have been taught that we are touching the cloth outside of our body, reading a book that is 30 cm (1 ft) away from us, smelling the trees that are far away from us, or hearing the shaking of the leaves that are far above us. However, this is all in our imagination. All of these things are happening within our brains. \nAt this point we encounter another surprising fact; that there are, in fact, no colors, voices or visions within our brain. All that can be found in our brains are electrical signals. This is not a philosophical speculation. This is simply a scientific description of the functions of our perceptions. In her book Mapping The Mind, Rita Carter explains the way we perceive the world as follows:\nEach one [of the sense organs] is intricately adapted to deal with its own type of stimulus: molecules, waves or vibrations. But the answer does not lie here, because despite their wonderful variety, each organ does essentially the same job: it translates its particular type of stimulus into electrical pulses. A pulse is a pulse is a pulse. It is not the colour red, or the first notes of Beethoven's Fifth—it is a bit of electrical energy. Indeed, rather than discriminating one type of sensory input from another, the sense organs actually make them more alike.
594032
In addition to the familiar five senses...scientists know of a sixth sense called proprioception. It's the sense of where your body is in space that allows you to touch your nose even with your eyes closed. Proprioception (PRO-pree-oh-ception) also informs balance and how to put one foot in front of the other to walk without looking at your fee
700774
I used to see ghosts all the time when I was around 14 years old.  This occurred at a house my family lived in over 13 years ago.  I never knew until last year that someone was killed in that house (my parents never wished to tell me back then).  But it was weird because I would see little children running down the hallway.  At night, a little girl would stand in front of my door with a cat in her arms.  I know that this is really hard to believe, but it seriously happened.  My daddy used to see ghosts when he was a little boy too.  I guess my sixth sense is inherited.
1078800
the way i see it, anything you feel is just as real as anything else. i'm just not sure if everything is either real, or artificial. but, assuming that ANYTHING is "real", then even a person hallucinating something that noone else sees is having a "real" feeling. anyone who believes "i think, therefore i am" should agree with me.
941992
ah! being an american u people believe in all these nonsense things.......ok ! I'm explaining u......\nThe metter is that : We human beings are psychologycally very complex ones......any picture, image , or any thing that is not living......if it is similar to any human related phenomenon .we'll automatically compare it with tht & that begins the whole confusion.......the gr8 bogus fundas like ghosts , & other stuffs are generated due to this reason....Plz don't believe in such bogus things.\nnow finally ans of ur question : Ultimately it has been proved what I've described earlier.nasa peolpe has dropped this project......:)
190624
Yes and yes.  On more than one occasion I have either seen, heard, or felt the spirit of someone who had passed.  A little boy use to visit me at regular intervals.  He would stand next to my bed until I would sense him and open my eyes.  He would smile, then disappear.  I haven't seen him since my second son has been born.  We smell smoke every time my wife's grandfather is near.  In our old house, there were cold spots that moved around the house.  Our cats would move around the spots like they were trying to avoid running into someone.  I watched two surgeries being preformed on myself and was even able to give details and repeat parts of conversations and actions of the doctors and nurses.
122900
If you're talking about getting one - you can't. A sixth sense comes naturally. If you already have it and what to know what to do with it, you can try posting a general question here. There might be others who are just as gifted. If not, there's always Google. Try googling stuff like: psychic, ghosts or something.\n\nI'm assuming you're talking about the "I can see dead people" sense right?
1049285
Telepathy is a trait found in many living being. the ability to communicate without any medium across a distance. This has been known to happen in humans but there has been no conclusive evidenvce for the same..but one cannot rule it out u know. thorugh the course of evolution, nature has felt the need to impart man with the ability tio communicate across the distance. This is part of the ESP package which also includes the 6th sense.
186014
Yes I believe so.  Actually having nothing to do with the brain, our souls are released from our bodies.  You can go anywhere and see anything.  It's how you will interpret things that will change.
277932
Yes, we are. That is what the senses are. There are no real things out there, there are just clouds of possibilities. Quantum physicists are finding out the universe is much more complicated and unbelievable than once thought. Our perceptions actually modify reality.. that means there could be a universe out there for every potential choice we make in our lives... it's a mind boggling concept, but people are realizing theres more to this world than meets the eye, so to speak.
515247
The following nine are now well-recognized:\n- the equilibrioceptive (balance)\n- proprioceptive (movement)\n- nociceptive (sense of pain and wellness)\n- tactile (touch)\n- gustatory (taste)\n- olfactory (smell)\n- thermoceptive (warmth)\n- visual\n- auditory senses\n\nThere is no firm agreement among neurologists as to exactly how many senses there are, because of differing definitions of a sense.\n\nSchool children are routinely taught that there are five senses (sight, hearing, touch, smell, taste) though it is generally agreed that there are at least nine different senses in humans, and a minimum of two more observed in other organisms.