There are a number of things you can do to reduce how much you talk to yourself; join a club that may interest you, start spending more time with friends and family, arrange to see a life coach or counsellor to talk through your issues with or perhaps buy a pet?
The first question I would ask is; why do you feel this is a problem? Most people talk to themselves on some level, even in public you often see people talking to themselves. Talking to yourself in private can be a good way of getting your feelings out without the repercussions of having to tell someone else. It can also help you go through certain situations in your head, helping you to deal with them if they arise in real life. All in all talking to yourself can be quite helpful.
The second question I would ask would be why do you think you talk to yourself? Once you understand the reasons, it may be easier to deal with. For example, if you have become detached from friends or family somehow and feel like you have no one to talk to, or you feel that no one listens to your problems, then it may be worth arranging to see a councillor. This will allow you to talk through feelings of loneliness and will give you someone to talk to about your feelings. If you feel the problem is a result of spending too much time on your own, I would advise joining a club or group that you are interested in e.g. Drawing, crafts, dance etc.
In some cases talking to yourself excessively can be a sign of stress or depression, if you feel this may be the case make an appointment with your GP.
The first question I would ask is; why do you feel this is a problem? Most people talk to themselves on some level, even in public you often see people talking to themselves. Talking to yourself in private can be a good way of getting your feelings out without the repercussions of having to tell someone else. It can also help you go through certain situations in your head, helping you to deal with them if they arise in real life. All in all talking to yourself can be quite helpful.
The second question I would ask would be why do you think you talk to yourself? Once you understand the reasons, it may be easier to deal with. For example, if you have become detached from friends or family somehow and feel like you have no one to talk to, or you feel that no one listens to your problems, then it may be worth arranging to see a councillor. This will allow you to talk through feelings of loneliness and will give you someone to talk to about your feelings. If you feel the problem is a result of spending too much time on your own, I would advise joining a club or group that you are interested in e.g. Drawing, crafts, dance etc.
In some cases talking to yourself excessively can be a sign of stress or depression, if you feel this may be the case make an appointment with your GP.