Hearing your own voice can often be a peculiar experience. For many, it doesn’t just evoke memories or thoughts; it can trigger an involuntary reaction that ranges from discomfort to outright distress. While some people listen to their recorded voice with ease, others may find the sound alien and unrecognizable, leading them to question whether it truly reflects how they communicate with the world. This phenomenon is not merely psychological but also rooted in the science of sound and perception. When we speak, we experience our voice through two different mediums: bone conduction and air conduction. Bone conduction transmits sound vibrations directly to our inner ear, while air conduction carries…