Hidden Potential Found in Daydreaming

The Powerful Paragraph

Charles Dickens, a prolific writer, was known to walk up to 30 miles a day while thinking freely about his writing. In other words, Dickens was a habitual daydreamer, and his creative output benefited greatly from the time he spent allowing his mind to wander. Since the days of Dickens, research has confirmed that daydreaming and free association are linked to effective future planning and creative problem-solving.