What is daydreaming?

There are so many different points of view. Just read some of them below:

• daydreaming is the act of mentally removing yourself from your present surroundings;
• daydreaming is unfocused imagination
• daydreaming is simply giving permission to the mind to wander and come up with some new connections
• daydreaming is a form of visualization
• daydreaming is a viable tool for planning my future.

Are there any negative ideas about daydreaming?

•  daydreaming is a “personality disorder” think some parents, as “if my child isn’t the next Einstein,- daydreaming is becoming a problem…”
• daydreaming is a way of procrastinating
• daydreaming is a way of escaping from things we don’t like to so or a way of responding to trying to study for too long without a break
• daydreaming is so frowned upon once you hit a certain age.

What the benefits of daydreaming?

• daydreaming is its own reward
• daydreaming is generally associated with positive emotional adjustment
• daydreaming is connected with intelligence and creativity
• daydreaming is relaxing
• daydreaming is vital to our success because the future is the only area we can do something about
• daydreaming is simply way our brain taking a short break
• daydreaming is one of the keys to writing successful stories because it lets you experience the things you are writing about.

To Sum-up

To balance all views, to sort out, utilize benefits – watch your child (and you) feeling better after only 5-15 min of daily nap. Productivity, clarity of thinking improves, problem-solving skills get strengthened, we’re feeling happier, with positive attitude.

Increased imagination and state of peace link to intuition,connection with needs and wants of our body/mind/spirit. All of this above inspires the development of artistic skills, creativity! Is this not what we desire for our kids?