|
Untitled Document
|
| Not a member yet? Register
for full benefits! |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Discovering the Virtues of a Wandering Mind
This story is from the category The Brain
Date posted: 03/07/2010
Researchers have found daydreaming to be remarkably common -- and often quite useful.
A wandering mind can protect you from immediate perils and keep you on course toward long-term goals. Sometimes daydreaming is counterproductive, but sometimes it fosters creativity and helps you solve problems.
See the full Story via external site: www.nytimes.com
Most recent stories in this category (The Brain):
22/05/2013: Physicist's Tool Has Potential for Brain Mapping
22/05/2013: UCSB Study Shows Where Scene Context Happens in our Brain
17/05/2013: Brain-Imaging Study Links Cannabinoid Receptors to Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder —Findings Bring First Pharmaceutical Treatment for Ptsd Within Reach—
17/05/2013: Brain rewires itself after damage or injury, life scientists discover
15/05/2013: Human Brain Cells Developed in Lab, Grow in Mice
15/05/2013: Epilepsy Cured in Mice Using Brain Cells
04/05/2013: Scientists discover how brain’s auditory center transmits information for decisions and actions
04/05/2013: Kids with brains that under-react to painful images
|
|