Why does someone ramble when telling a story and providing details?

It usually means that person is sharing or narrating a sequence of events or experiences.

When someone isn't telling the whole story, it could be because they're scared of the reaction, or they think only part of it is relevant. Sometimes they might not even realize they're not giving the full picture.

Ramble like a long story refers to a style of speaking or writing that meanders. It might be due to a lack of organization in one's thoughts. Say, in a speech, instead of getting straight to the key message, the speaker might start with a childhood memory, then jump to something that happened last week, and only after a long while get to the actual point they were supposed to make. It can make the listener or reader feel a bit lost at times.

Sometimes, looking to the left might indicate that the person is trying to recall details or is visually imagining the events of the story in that direction. It's not a universal behavior but can vary from person to person.

It could be called 'storytelling'. When someone is engaged in the act of sharing a story, that's typically referred to as storytelling.

Perhaps the actor is in a phase of seeking deeper meaning in life. The gospel story, with its themes of love, redemption, and sacrifice, can be very appealing. They could believe it in the sense of finding value in the story's teachings for their own character development or self - reflection. For example, they might use the values from the story to approach their acting roles with more empathy and understanding.

It could be because the person isn't fully aware of their consistent type or is influenced by different emotions and situations.

It could be that the child doesn't have a clear understanding of what constitutes background information or has trouble organizing their thoughts to include it. Also, they might think the main events are more interesting and rush to tell those.

I think it's because when you stop telling the story, you stop dwelling on it. Your mind can move on to other things, and the pain doesn't have the constant attention that keeps it at the forefront. It's like giving your mind a chance to heal and forget.

Maybe you're too nervous or in a rush to get to the end. Sometimes we just don't focus enough on the details when sharing.