"mental reflection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically is used in the context of considering thoughts, ideas, and feelings internally in order to come to a conclusion. For example, "After much mental reflection, I decided to pursue a different career path."
We always think in a conventional language or, more precisely, in its mental reflection.
It is a time for fasting, spiritual fulfillment, emotional rebalancing, mental reflection and physical purification.
The message I give did not came from a mental reflection but from genuine intuition as the guideline of the process.
Mental reflection of the biological mechanism underlying this might be the personality traits.
On the other hand, this PCC activity may also reflect that, compared to men, women were involved to a greater extent in "mental reflection" during pSS slowing (Vogt and Laureys 2005).
In contrast, belt wearer reported automated navigation without mental reflection (231) and that the belt facilitated navigation overall (232), e.g. " I am literally less disoriented" (BWP8), or " Today I stepped out of the train and I immediately knew where I have to go.
Fostering meaningful cross-frame experiences can permit the increased mental agility; reflection on personal experiences, stories and responses can open curiosity and change the questions asked.
You need body work (Yoga, walking), mental work (reflection, reading, praying, mantra) and meditation (sitting or lying).
But the key question is, are these mental images reflections of our own desires?
It lights up when we are daydreaming, removed from sensory processing, and engaging in higher-level "meta-cognitive" processes such as self-reflection, mental time travel, rumination, and "theory of mind" — the ability to attribute mental states to others.
In the world of intelligence, it's known as mirror-imaging: in this case, seeing in an enemy's mental structure a reflection of one's own feverish simplifications.
