This makes sense to one who loves to daydream!
I've excerpted parts of this article from Live Science:
Contrary to the notion that daydreaming is a sign of laziness, letting the mind wander can actually let the parts of the brain associated with problem-solving become active, a new study finds.
"This study shows our brains are very active when we daydream - much more active than when we focus on routine tasks," Christoff said.
"When you daydream, you may not be achieving your immediate goal - say reading a book or paying attention in class - but your mind may be taking that time to address more important questions in your life, such as advancing your career or personal relationships," Christoff said.
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On another note, this morning George showed me this article about Depeche Mode frontman Dave Gahan:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090513/ap_en_mu/eu_greece_depeche_mode
Hope he's okay....
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