Daydreaming can be dangerous. In fact, it can be fatal. That is the conclusion of a new study by Erie Insurance that being “generally distracted” or “lost in thought” – otherwise known ...

Alison Escalante M.D. covers parenting, pediatrics and neurodiversity. Daydreaming has been under attack for generations. As children we were told to “get that head out of the clouds and pay ...

As the summer days roll along, we often find time for lying in the sun daydreaming. Daydreaming can occupy our minds quite a bit of the time while at a morning job or enduring a boring business ...

Fantasies and daydreaming leave us calm and relaxed so we can see abundance knocking at the door. Daydreams also enrich our lives and help us conceptualize what our "dream life" would look like.

Most recently, a new study out of Georgia Tech, published in the journal Neuropsychologia, posited a strong correlation between a person’s tendency to daydream and the efficacy of their brains.

While daydreaming may seem like an idle waste of time, research shows that some kinds of daydreams can be useful. They help people to explore ideas, envision situations, and get a better sense of ...

Daydreaming has a bad reputation. Viewed as a distraction for the flaky or a self-indulgent form of procrastination by many, even science has ganged up on daydreaming, with previous research ...