Don't worry. Everyone here at the CB will keep this in complete confidence. Ruby and I came out of the wardrobe a while ago (a silly term we made up for telling people you have a mental illness) and people were totally okay with it, so we'll be cool with you. (I sound like Zaphod Beeblebrox right now, don't I?)

It sounds to me like a psychotic episode. I wouldn't worry too much--plenty of people have psychotic episodes and then have completely normal and productive lives afterwards. I would recommend that you talk to your parents or a counselor--and this is coming from a voice in someone's head. At this point, the voices sound pretty quiet and subdued, so getting rid of them won't be much of a problem, I think you'll recover very well, but just in case of an illness, it's important to tell an adult. If you can't tell your parents, then you can tell a counselor or a teacher you trust. Don't worry about what people will think. No matter what, your parents will still love you. No one is going to call you a "freak" or think poorly of you. It's not your fault, whatever happens to you. The CB folks are really supportive and if you want to talk about a subject too sensitive for the CB, you can drop most of us older CBers a line elsewhere.

On the off chance you are diagnosed with some kind of mental illness: First things first, don't panic. (I'm doomed to sound like Zaphod, so I might as well go along with it now.) I know it can seem very terrifying, especially because of the way social media portrays it nowadays. Remember, your family and friends will always love you for who you are, not for what happens to you. We're always here to support you. There are a number of medications out there to ensure that you can recover and live a healthy rest of your life. Make sure to ask questions when you're at the doctor's office to ensure you know the truth about any potential illness or medication. Trust in adults and let them take care of you and you'll be just fine.

Basically, don't do what we did.

And if the voices start saying, "Let us take over the world with lemmings!" then yeah, you got a problem. 

The conversations, do they feel like they aren't supposed to be there? I experienced something like that, and the...things that were doing the talking were, for one, distinctly alien. They did not belong. And for another thing, they started off quiet, like yours. They got loud pretty quickly, though. (What you're experiencing is exactly what I experienced, really.) 

You aren't crazy. Plenty of people experience this sort of thing. However, it's important that you tell an adult. They can put you on medications or help you in other ways. I repeat, you are not crazy. There's no reason to be ashamed of this. Do not panic. 

If they get really loud and make it so you can't focus, listen to music. That helps a lot for me.

You really should tell your parents or something. Medication works wonders. (And if anyone treats you differently for that, they are not worth your time.) 

Hey honey... 

Okay...

You're not crazy.  This isn't crazy.  I have this theory that everyone has to have something someone else would refer to as a "mental illness" because everyone's mind works differently.  For example, I think I have OCD or OCPD.  I'm leaning more towards OCPD because it's work-related but OCPD isn't supposed to manifest until you're 18 and... I digress.

Honestly, I have dealt with stuff like this before myself and always just written it off to overactive imagination.  It doesn't sound like at this point it would interfere with your daily life since it doesn't seem like the conversations are overpowering, but if it ever gets so bad that you just can't think, definitely tell a trusted adult.  They'll get you the help you need so that you can think clearly.

Are you hearing these conversations in the thinking voice in your head style or are you hearing it like you hear a noise created externally?  Don't answer this question if you're not comfortable with it. 

I hope you work this out.  Ask me if you need more help.