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Generally, characters like this are either a {{Cloudcuckoolander}}, CaptainOblivious, a FishOutOfWater, or very young and inexperienced. Depending on the feat, this can also be an [[AchievementsInIgnorance Achievement in Ignorance]]. Often a case of TruthInTelevision for a variety of reasons.
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Generally, characters like this are either a {{Cloudcuckoolander}}, CaptainOblivious, a FishOutOfWater, or very young and inexperienced. Depending on the feat, this can also be an [[AchievementsInIgnorance Achievement in Ignorance]]. Often a case of TruthInTelevision for a variety of reasons.- you can only experience your own mind, so it makes sense to assume that other's minds work the same way unless proven otherwise.
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** In Sikozu's first appearance, she's rather surprised to discover that Crichton can't [[WallCrawl shift his centre of gravity]], having presumed that all the species she had associated with so far (Scarran, Grudek, Sebacean, Human) were able to do so. Unfortunately, she only finds this out while bandaging Crichton's mauled legs - courtesy of the MonsterOfTheWeek Sikozu had easily escaped from.
** In another ''Farscape'' example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from this distance—and then the others take turns reading it aloud.
** In another ''Farscape'' example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from this distance—and then the others take turns reading it aloud.
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** In Sikozu's first appearance, she's rather surprised to discover that Crichton can't [[WallCrawl shift his centre of gravity]], having presumed that all the species she had associated with so far (Scarran, Grudek, Sebacean, Human) were able to do so. Unfortunately, she only finds this out while bandaging Crichton's mauled legs - -- courtesy of the MonsterOfTheWeek Sikozu had easily escaped from.
** In another ''Farscape'' example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from thisdistance—and distance -- and then the others take turns reading it aloud.
** In another ''Farscape'' example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from this
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* In Sikozu's first appearance in ''{{Farscape}},'' she's rather surprised to discover that Crichton can't [[WallCrawl shift his centre of gravity]], having presumed that all the species she had associated with so far (Scarran, Grudek, Sebacean, Human) were able to do so. Unfortunately, she only finds this out while bandaging Crichton's mauled legs - courtesy of the MonsterOfTheWeek Sikozu had easily escaped from.
** In a another Farscape example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of the Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from this distance—and then the others take turns reading it aloud.
** In a another Farscape example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of the Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from this distance—and then the others take turns reading it aloud.
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* ''{{Farscape}}'':
** In Sikozu's firstappearance in ''{{Farscape}},'' appearance, she's rather surprised to discover that Crichton can't [[WallCrawl shift his centre of gravity]], having presumed that all the species she had associated with so far (Scarran, Grudek, Sebacean, Human) were able to do so. Unfortunately, she only finds this out while bandaging Crichton's mauled legs - courtesy of the MonsterOfTheWeek Sikozu had easily escaped from.
** Ina another Farscape ''Farscape'' example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of the Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from this distance—and then the others take turns reading it aloud.
** In Sikozu's first
** In
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**In a another Farscape example (though this time more of "I Thought Everyone ''Couldn't'' Do That''), Crichton discovers that every member of the Moya's crew has better eyesight than he does when he mentions that the small warning text on something is so tiny, there's no way anyone could read it from this distance—and then the others take turns reading it aloud.
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Personal experience on this one.
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*** For that matter, even ''severely'' nearsighted children may not realize that they should be able to read a sign from across the room and that constant headaches aren't normal.
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not a new example, so it shouldn't get its own bullet point
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* Celia from ''{{The Order of the Stick}}'' designs her [[strike:booty talisman]] summoning talisman to [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0529.html break from energy blasts]], completely unaware that this was not something normal humans could do at will, which leads to some [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0443.html unfortunate consequences]] when her boyfriend fails to use it. She also can detect abjurations like the Cloister spell through the way her teeth tingle, and because she thought everybody could do the same, she only mentioned it in passing, assuming Haley already knew about it.
** After that last one, she actually gets angry about how worthless human(oid) senses seem to be compared to her own.
** After that last one, she actually gets angry about how worthless human(oid) senses seem to be compared to her own.
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* Celia from ''{{The Order of the Stick}}'' designs her [[strike:booty talisman]] summoning talisman to [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0529.html break from energy blasts]], completely unaware that this was not something normal humans could do at will, which leads to some [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0443.html unfortunate consequences]] when her boyfriend fails to use it. She also can detect abjurations like the Cloister spell through the way her teeth tingle, and because tingle. Because she thought thinks everybody could can do the same, she only mentioned mentions it in passing, assuming Haley already knew knows about it.
** After that last one,it; when she finds out Haley doesn't, she actually gets angry about how worthless human(oid) senses seem to be compared to her own.
** After that last one,
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** After that last one, she actually gets angry about how worthless human(oid) senses seem to be compared to her own.
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Wow, i'm not usually the one to make THAT typo...
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* Goku of ''DragonBall'' thought that every boy has a tail. Amusingly, when he tells Bulma, she gets upset that she still doesn't [[IfYouNoWhatIMean know about the male anatomy]] at her age.
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* Goku of ''DragonBall'' thought that every boy has a tail. Amusingly, when he tells Bulma, she gets upset that she still doesn't [[IfYouNoWhatIMean [[IfYouKnowWhatIMean know about the male anatomy]] at her age.
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* Goku of ''DragonBall'' thought that everyone has a tail.
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* Goku of ''DragonBall'' thought that everyone every boy has a tail.tail. Amusingly, when he tells Bulma, she gets upset that she still doesn't [[IfYouNoWhatIMean know about the male anatomy]] at her age.
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* In the ''{{Dragonriders of Pern}}'' series, F'lar chastises Lessa for not telling him that she can hear the telepathic speech of other people's dragons. Her response boils down to "How was I supposed to know you couldn't?" Of course, as far as she knows at this point ''he'' is still the big bad dragon rider and expert while ''she's'' still fairly new to the Weyr, so it's somewhat justifiable.
** Except that she had worked out long before that it was a unique talent, and she'd been hiding it to put F'lar in his place.
** Except that she had worked out long before that it was a unique talent, and she'd been hiding it to put F'lar in his place.
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* In the ''{{Dragonriders of Pern}}'' series, F'lar chastises Lessa for not telling him that she can hear the telepathic speech of other people's dragons. Her response boils down to "How was I supposed to know you couldn't?" Of course, as far as she knows at this point ''he'' is still the big bad dragon rider and expert while ''she's'' still fairly new to the Weyr, so it's somewhat justifiable.
** Except that she had worked out long before that it was a unique talent, and she'd been hiding it to put F'lar in his place.couldn't?"
** Except that she had worked out long before that it was a unique talent, and she'd been hiding it to put F'lar in his place.
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** Except that she had worked out long before that it was a unique talent, and she'd been hiding it to put F'lar in his place.
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* Two-for-one example in TheRiftwarCycle: William and Gamina both know that William can communicate telepathically with animals. But he doesn't realize that this is unusual, and she doesn't realize that [[AdultsAreUseless none of the adults know about it]].
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** It's mentioned that Susan thought nothing of her ability to [[strike: walk through walls]] make herself unnoticeable, and assumed for the longest time that ''everyone'' could do that. Even in her second appearance (by which time she knows her origin), she finds stopping time to be so easy that she wonders why ordinary people can't do it.
*** Partially justified, in that many of Susan's (and Death's) "supernatural" abilities really ''are'' much more straightforward than the way regular humans approach reality. For instance, it’s not that she can see things that aren’t real, it’s that everyone else can ''not'' see things that are.
*** Partially justified, in that many of Susan's (and Death's) "supernatural" abilities really ''are'' much more straightforward than the way regular humans approach reality. For instance, it’s not that she can see things that aren’t real, it’s that everyone else can ''not'' see things that are.
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** It's mentioned that Susan thought nothing of her ability to [[strike: walk through walls]] make herself unnoticeable, and assumed for the longest time that ''everyone'' could do that. Even in her second appearance (by which time she knows her origin), she finds stopping time to be so easy that she wonders why ordinary people can't do it.
*** Partiallyit. This is partially justified, in that many of Susan's (and Death's) "supernatural" abilities really ''are'' much more straightforward than the way regular humans approach reality. For instance, it’s not that she can see things that aren’t real, it’s that everyone else can ''not'' see things that are.
*** Partially
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Susan discworld note
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*** Partially justified, in that many of Susan's (and Death's) "supernatural" abilities really ''are'' much more straightforward than the way regular humans approach reality. For instance, it’s not that she can see things that aren’t real, it’s that everyone else can ''not'' see things that are.
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** Schizophrenics who know the voices aren't real tend to believe ''everyone'' hears voices.
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* In the ''{{Dragonriders of Pern}}'' series, F'lar chastises Lessa for not telling him that she can hear the telepathic speech of other people's dragons. Her response boils down to "How was I supposed to know you couldn't?" Of course, as far as she knows at this point ''he'' is still the big bad dragon rider and expert while ''she's'' still fairly new to the Weyr, so it's somewhat justified.
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* In the ''{{Dragonriders of Pern}}'' series, F'lar chastises Lessa for not telling him that she can hear the telepathic speech of other people's dragons. Her response boils down to "How was I supposed to know you couldn't?" Of course, as far as she knows at this point ''he'' is still the big bad dragon rider and expert while ''she's'' still fairly new to the Weyr, so it's somewhat justified.justifiable.
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* Fitz's daughter Nettle in the ''Tawny Man'' trilogy is a DreamWeaver, but doesn't realize that this is anything special. She doesn't understand why other people have nightmares, because why would anyone want to stay in a dream they didn't like?
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* Fitz's daughter Nettle in the ''Tawny Man'' trilogy is a DreamWeaver, [=DreamWeaver=], but doesn't realize that this is anything special. She doesn't understand why other people have nightmares, because why would anyone want to stay in a dream they didn't like?like?
* Happens all the time in the setting of OrsonScottCard's ''AlvinMaker'' AlternateHistory. The narrator rambles in the fourth book:
-->Like a lot of folks, he has a knack and doesn't even know it because that's the way knacks work: it just feels as natural as can be to the person who's got it, as easy as breathing, so you don't think ''that'' could possibly be your unusual power because heck, that's ''easy''. You don't know it's a knack till other people around you get all astonished about it or upset or excited or whatever feelings your knacks seems to provoke in folks. Then you go, "Boy howdy, other's folks can't ''do'' this! I got me a knack!" and from then on there's no putting up with you till you finally settle down and get back to normal life and stop bragging about how you can do this fool thing that you used to never be excited about back when you still had sense.
* Happens all the time in the setting of OrsonScottCard's ''AlvinMaker'' AlternateHistory. The narrator rambles in the fourth book:
-->Like a lot of folks, he has a knack and doesn't even know it because that's the way knacks work: it just feels as natural as can be to the person who's got it, as easy as breathing, so you don't think ''that'' could possibly be your unusual power because heck, that's ''easy''. You don't know it's a knack till other people around you get all astonished about it or upset or excited or whatever feelings your knacks seems to provoke in folks. Then you go, "Boy howdy, other's folks can't ''do'' this! I got me a knack!" and from then on there's no putting up with you till you finally settle down and get back to normal life and stop bragging about how you can do this fool thing that you used to never be excited about back when you still had sense.
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* People with Asperger's/Autism are even WORSE, as this is a symptom. They are normally in a state of hyperfocus, in which they obsess over a single topic for months or years. They have the ability to recognize and memorize an incredible amount of detail about their obsessions, but they're literally unable to understand the difference between what's interesting to ''them'' and what's interesting to ''others''. Many have a compulsive need to talk about their obsessions, and no way to recognize social awkwardness. The result: they babble ''on and on and on'' about a topic for months, thinking it's all really interesting to the people they talk to. (And then, if they find out it's not, they're unable to stop obsessing and babbling - it's ''literally'' compulsive.) Plenty of training ''can'' help, but not always. It's also annoying from the other side; imagine being {{surrounded by idiots}} everywhere you go.
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* People with Asperger's/Autism are even WORSE, as this is a symptom. They are normally in a state of hyperfocus, in which they obsess over a single topic for months or years. They have the ability to recognize and memorize an incredible amount of detail about their obsessions, but they're literally unable to understand the difference between what's interesting to ''them'' and what's interesting to ''others''. Many have a compulsive need to talk about their obsessions, and no way to recognize social awkwardness. The result: they babble ''on and on and on'' about a topic for months, thinking it's all really interesting to the people they talk to. (And then, if they find out it's not, they're unable to stop obsessing and babbling - it's ''literally'' compulsive.) Plenty of training ''can'' help, but not always. It's also annoying from the other side; imagine being {{surrounded by idiots}} SurroundedByIdiots everywhere you go.
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* People with Asperger's/Autism are even WORSE, as this is a symptom. They are normally in a state of hyperfocus, in which they obsess over a single topic for months or years. They have the ability to recognize and memorize an incredible amount of detail about their obsessions, but they're literally unable to understand the difference between what's interesting to ''them'' and what's interesting to ''others''. Many have a compulsive need to talk about their obsessions, and no way to recognize social awkwardness. The result: they babble ''on and on and on'' about a topic for months, thinking it's all really interesting to the people they talk to. (And then, if they find out it's not, they're unable to stop obsessing and babbling - it's ''literally'' compulsive.) Plenty of training ''can'' help, but not always.
** It's also annoying from the other side, imagine being {{surrounded by idiots}} everywhere you go.
*** See, that's the thing. Not having this disorder or compulsion, or not focusing on the details to such a degree, doesn't make someone stupid, just different.
** It's also annoying from the other side, imagine being {{surrounded by idiots}} everywhere you go.
*** See, that's the thing. Not having this disorder or compulsion, or not focusing on the details to such a degree, doesn't make someone stupid, just different.
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* People with Asperger's/Autism are even WORSE, as this is a symptom. They are normally in a state of hyperfocus, in which they obsess over a single topic for months or years. They have the ability to recognize and memorize an incredible amount of detail about their obsessions, but they're literally unable to understand the difference between what's interesting to ''them'' and what's interesting to ''others''. Many have a compulsive need to talk about their obsessions, and no way to recognize social awkwardness. The result: they babble ''on and on and on'' about a topic for months, thinking it's all really interesting to the people they talk to. (And then, if they find out it's not, they're unable to stop obsessing and babbling - it's ''literally'' compulsive.) Plenty of training ''can'' help, but not always.
**always. It's also annoying from the other side, side; imagine being {{surrounded by idiots}} everywhere you go.
*** See, that's the thing. Not having this disorder or compulsion, or not focusing on the details to such a degree, doesn't make someone stupid, just different.go.
**
*** See, that's the thing. Not having this disorder or compulsion, or not focusing on the details to such a degree, doesn't make someone stupid, just different.
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*** See, that's the thing. Not having this disorder or compulsion, or not focusing on the details to such a degree, doesn't make someone stupid, just different.
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** People with Asperger's/Autism are even WORSE, as this is a symptom.
*** To elaborate: people with Asperger's are normally in a state of hyperfocus, in which they obsess over a single topic for months or years. They have the ability to recognize and memorize an incredible amount of detail about their obsessions, but they're literally unable to understand the difference between what's interesting to ''them'' and what's interesting to ''others''. Many have a compulsive need to talk about their obsessions, and no way to recognize social awkardness. The result: they babble ''on and on and on'' about a topic for months, thinking it's all really interesting to the people they talk to. (And then, if they find out it's not, they're unable to stop obsessing and babbling - it's ''literally'' compulsive.) Plenty of training ''can'' help, but not always.
*** To elaborate: people with Asperger's are normally in a state of hyperfocus, in which they obsess over a single topic for months or years. They have the ability to recognize and memorize an incredible amount of detail about their obsessions, but they're literally unable to understand the difference between what's interesting to ''them'' and what's interesting to ''others''. Many have a compulsive need to talk about their obsessions, and no way to recognize social awkardness. The result: they babble ''on and on and on'' about a topic for months, thinking it's all really interesting to the people they talk to. (And then, if they find out it's not, they're unable to stop obsessing and babbling - it's ''literally'' compulsive.) Plenty of training ''can'' help, but not always.
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*** To elaborate: people with Asperger's
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*** To elaborate: people with Asperger's are normally in a state of hyperfocus, in which they obsess over a single topic for months or years. They have the ability to recognize and memorize an incredible amount of detail about their obsessions, but they're literally unable to understand the difference between what's interesting to ''them'' and what's interesting to ''others''. Many have a compulsive need to talk about their obsessions, and no way to recognize social awkardness. The result: they babble ''on and on and on'' about a topic for months, thinking it's all really interesting to the people they talk to. (And then, if they find out it's not, they're unable to stop obsessing and babbling - it's ''literally'' compulsive.) Plenty of training ''can'' help, but not always.
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* In ''GirlsInSpace'', [[AlienAmongUs Zoe]] doesn't mention to her employment councilor that she's an {{omniglot}}, because she thought everyone on Earth spoke all Earth languages.
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Removing needlessly judgemental tone
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* In one of the few actually funny moments of ''MadTV'', recurring character Rusty Miller, a geeky college student, is having a trivia contest with two girls, and infuriating them by getting every question right. Except the last question, which asks the average length of a penis. The girls get it right by answering six inches. Rusty protests that the machine is wrong, and the average is ten inches, then leaves the bar in disgust. The girls give each other a look, then rush out after him. [[HoYay As do several guys]].
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* In one of the few actually funny moments of a sketch on ''MadTV'', recurring character Rusty Miller, a geeky college student, is having a trivia contest with two girls, and infuriating them by getting every question right. Except the last question, which asks the average length of a penis. The girls get it right by answering six inches. Rusty protests that the machine is wrong, and the average is ten inches, then leaves the bar in disgust. The girls give each other a look, then rush out after him. [[HoYay As do several guys]].
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** Jeremy Clockson in ''Discworld/ThiefOfTime'' not only doesn't realize that not everyone can intuitively tell what time it is, but he doesn't even seem to grasp that that's what the clocks he devotes himself to crafting are ''used'' for.
** Brutha from ''Discworld/SmallGods'' never forgets anything, never has dreams, and always knows his exact location on land. He eventually does realize that the former isn't true of everybody, yet the concept of "forgetting" remains extremely perplexing to him.
** Brutha from ''Discworld/SmallGods'' never forgets anything, never has dreams, and always knows his exact location on land. He eventually does realize that the former isn't true of everybody, yet the concept of "forgetting" remains extremely perplexing to him.
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** Until the middle of ''{{Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets}}'' (when he does it in front of an audience for the first time), Harry assumes that all wizards can [[SssssnakeTalk talk to snakes]] -- in fact, he doesn't even realize he's speaking a different language when he does. In the sixth book, he takes him some time to understand than Morfin Gaunt is speaking [[SssssnakeTalk Parseltongue]] in the PensieveFlashback, as he only hears it as perfect English.
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** Until the middle of ''{{Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets}}'' (when he does it in front of an audience for the first time), Harry assumes that all wizards can [[SssssnakeTalk talk to snakes]] -- in fact, he doesn't even realize he's speaking a different language when he does. In the sixth book, he it takes him some time to understand than Morfin Gaunt is speaking [[SssssnakeTalk Parseltongue]] in the PensieveFlashback, as he only hears it as perfect English.
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*** This has more to do with the fact that [[spoiler: no one bothered to mention to Harry (and thus, the reader) that invisibility cloaks are usually not perfect, and lose their magic after a while, hence Harry not realizing that his cloak (which stems from his father, even) is special.]]
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* Celia from ''{{The Order of the Stick}}'' designs her [[strike:booty talisman]] summoning talisman to [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0529.html break from energy blasts]], completely unaware that this was not something normal humans could do at will, which leads to some [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0443.html unfortunate consequences]] when her boyfriend fails to use it.
** She also can detect abjurations like the Cloister spell through the way her teeth tingle, and because she thought everybody could do the same, she only mentioned it in passing, assuming Haley already knew about it.
** She also can detect abjurations like the Cloister spell through the way her teeth tingle, and because she thought everybody could do the same, she only mentioned it in passing, assuming Haley already knew about it.
to:
* Celia from ''{{The Order of the Stick}}'' designs her [[strike:booty talisman]] summoning talisman to [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0529.html break from energy blasts]], completely unaware that this was not something normal humans could do at will, which leads to some [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0443.html unfortunate consequences]] when her boyfriend fails to use it.
**it. She also can detect abjurations like the Cloister spell through the way her teeth tingle, and because she thought everybody could do the same, she only mentioned it in passing, assuming Haley already knew about it.
**
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** She also can detect abjurations like the Cloister spell through the way her teeth tingle, and because she thought everybody could do the same, she only mentioned it in passing, assuming Haley already knew about it.
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** For that matter, mildly-nearsighted people seldom realize their vision is impaired until it's actually tested. Plenty of teens only learn they need glasses when they get their eyes checked while qualifying for a driver's permit.
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** For that matter, mildly-nearsighted people seldom realize their vision is impaired until it's actually tested. Plenty of teens only learn they need glasses when they get their eyes checked while qualifying for a driver's permit.
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** So do people with absolute direction and absolute hearing.
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** So do people with absolute direction and absolute hearing.
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** It's mentioned that Susan thought nothing of her ability to walk through walls, and believed for the longest time that ''everyone'' could do that. Even in her second appearance (by which time she knows her origin), she finds stopping time to be so easy that she wonders why ordinary people can't do it.
to:
** It's mentioned that Susan thought nothing of her ability to [[strike: walk through walls, walls]] make herself unnoticeable, and believed assumed for the longest time that ''everyone'' could do that. Even in her second appearance (by which time she knows her origin), she finds stopping time to be so easy that she wonders why ordinary people can't do it.
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* Color blindness is also an inversion: Colorblind people are likely to think people see the world the same as they do, until proven wrong.
* So do people with absolute direction and absolute hearing.
* And people with impaired or nonexistent depth perception.
* So do people with absolute direction and absolute hearing.
* And people with impaired or nonexistent depth perception.
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** For that matter, mildly-nearsighted people seldom realize their vision is impaired until it's actually tested. Plenty of teens only learn they need glasses when they get their eyes checked while qualifying for a driver's permit.
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* People with Asperger's/Autism are even WORSE, as this is a symptom.
* It's also annoying from the other side, imagine being {{surrounded by idiots}} everywhere you go.
* It's also annoying from the other side, imagine being {{surrounded by idiots}} everywhere you go.
to:
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*** This has more to do with the fact that [[spoiler: no one bothered to mention to Harry (and thus, the reader) that invisibility cloaks are usually not perfect, and lose their magic after a while, hence Harry not realizing that his cloak (which stems from his father, even) is special.]]