This link has been bookmarked by 43 people . It was first bookmarked on 01 Sep 2008, by FruFru FourOne.
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Rod CorbettDaydream achiever
A wandering mind can do important work, scientists are learning - and may even be essential -
19 Dec 08
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12 Sep 08
Rob PfeiferLearning to let your mind wander create new associations and then recognizing which are important is the key to creativity
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A wandering mind can do important work, scientists are learning - and may even be essential
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A wandering mind can do important work, scientists are learning - and may even be essential
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A wandering mind can do important work, scientists are learning - and may even be essential
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04 Sep 08
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"A wandering mind can do important work, scientists are learning - and may even be essential" ... "Many scientists argue that daydreaming is a crucial tool for creativity, a thought process that allows the brain to make new associations and connections. I
brain article research science work process daydreaming dreams intelligence mind meditation life interesting toread for:smcginnis for:billtib for:cbasham for:drthomasho for:alxconn for:erikcooper for:indychristian for:tarakelly for:kempermanjjr for:meSamm
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In recent years, however, scientists have begun to see the act of daydreaming very differently. They've demonstrated that daydreaming is a fundamental feature of the human mind - so fundamental, in fact, that it's often referred to as our "default" mode of thought. Many scientists argue that daydreaming is a crucial tool for creativity, a thought process that allows the brain to make new associations and connections. Instead of focusing on our immediate surroundings - such as the message of a church sermon - the daydreaming mind is free to engage in abstract thought and imaginative ramblings. As a result, we're able to imagine things that don't actually exist, like sticky yellow bookmarks.
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02 Sep 08
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01 Sep 08
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Many scientists argue that daydreaming is a crucial tool for creativity, a thought process that allows the brain to make new associations and connections. Instead of focusing on our immediate surroundings the daydreaming mind is free to engage in abstract thought and imaginative ramblings. As a result, we're able to imagine things that don't actually exist.
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