| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| bigbadpete |
Posted - 10/24/2006 : 18:41:52
He apparently suffered from something called "Spasmodic Dysphonia" (unable to speak normally) for the last year and a half, but appears to be recovering. His story is here:
http://dilbertblog.typepad.com/the_dilbert_blog/2006/10/good_news_day.html
Based on his description of what happened to him, I'm inclined to think it's a TMS variant. He couldn't speak in normal conversations, but he could speak in front of crowds, and he could also sing. Talk amongst yourselves  |
| 3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| JoeW |
Posted - 10/30/2006 : 06:07:54
I haven't been here for a while, but I read the Scott Adams story, and immediately thought TMS and came here to post. Looks like you beat me to it. |
| Dave |
Posted - 10/25/2006 : 08:01:46
I believe it is TMS. It's like the "yips" -- a term used to describe golfers who choke on short putts. I believe a famous concert pianist also came down with a case of the "yips" where he could no longer play the piano.
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| carbar |
Posted - 10/24/2006 : 20:17:49
Wow, this is uncanny! I've never considered this. Reading the post, it does sound very much like TMS. The coming and going symptoms. Definitely worth the read! Thanks for the link!
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