And what if telepathy begins where words end?

❓QUESTION:
There is an idea that language emerged, among other things, with the emergence of the need to navigate among imaginary things: ideas, symbols, the future, the past. When without them, as for example in chimpanzees, navigation is only among physical things. I don't think the idea is very precise; there are many examples of animals perceiving non-physical things. But if we take into account the connection between environment and communication, what would be the analogue of the emergence of imaginary things in the environment for the development of telepathy?
❗️ANSWER lee:
Not quite. This is more the path of the ego than the path of language. And not in the sense of "imagination," but in the sense of communicating about what is not here. That is exactly how the human mind works — worrying about something somewhere not here, missing life right now.
And language as verbal sounds in long sentences, instead of compressed informative messages (as in whales and dolphins, for example) — this too is a sign of a "confused mind." The mind cannot express multidimensional constructions in an instant, and therefore breaks complex concepts down into monosyllabic words.
Look around, feel the place where you are. And now think about how many words you would need to describe it.
I'll give you a hint — a year would not be enough to finish a complete description in words of your surroundings.
But a dolphin can do it in the form of a one-second "squeak."
And a whale describes at once in a four-dimensional perspective (from a position outside of time).
So verbalization is, as it were, progress from the pre-ego level, but it still does not reach the level of telepathic multidimensional transmission with which dolphins and whales accompany their sounds.