7 Ways to Tell What Someone is Thinking  When grappling with
finding the answer to a question, most people use one of the
three dominant senses to seek the solution. If you ask people
what their phone number was when they were twelve years old,
three different people might use the three dominant senses of
vision, hearing, and feeling. One might try to picture an image
of the phone dial; one might try to remember the sound of the
seven digits, as learned by rote as a small child; and the last
may try to call the feeling of dialing that phone number. Notice
that all three people were trying to remember an image, sound,
or feeling from the past. But some thoughts involve creating new
images, sounds, or feelings. Neurolinguists found they could
determine both the operative representational system of their
clients and whether they were constructing new images or
remembering old ones before the clients even opened their mouth
- by observing their eye movements.  There are seven basic types
of eye movements, each of