Daydreaming Really Reduce Happiness (Thursday, November 18, 2010)
VIVAnews - Daydreaming on the sidelines of the routines are melenakan. Starting from the imagined story of a bleak past to dream about the future. But did you know that this habit can not only interfere with the work, but also make a person feel unhappy.
As quoted from Genius Beauty, a psychologist at Harvard University research team showed that the majority of people spend 46.9 percent of their time daydreaming. This is what makes happiness a person virtually irreducible.
The study emphasizes that happiness is when someone who actually lives in the nature of reality, rather than when wandering in a beautiful daydream about the success of his life.
The highest peak of happiness comes at a time active communication with friends. The same theory explains why so many people prefer to do extreme sports, sign up at various clubs and spend the night at the bar, talking with friends.
Many people often unknowingly lost in reverie when listening to music, play, rest, work, or sitting at the computer. Daydream rarely appears when you're reading, watching television, or doing housework.
For the sake of research, the team developed a special application for the iPhone, which randomly sends three simple questions to the 2250 participants who were scattered in various corners of the world.
The question is, "How are you feeling today?", "What are you doing now?" and "Are you currently thinking of something else than what you do?"
The result, in each of its activities, the majority of participants were allowed 30 percent of his mind wander to the wild daydreams. Only when undergoing sexual activity, they are quite focused. (Pet)
As quoted from Genius Beauty, a psychologist at Harvard University research team showed that the majority of people spend 46.9 percent of their time daydreaming. This is what makes happiness a person virtually irreducible.
The study emphasizes that happiness is when someone who actually lives in the nature of reality, rather than when wandering in a beautiful daydream about the success of his life.
The highest peak of happiness comes at a time active communication with friends. The same theory explains why so many people prefer to do extreme sports, sign up at various clubs and spend the night at the bar, talking with friends.
Many people often unknowingly lost in reverie when listening to music, play, rest, work, or sitting at the computer. Daydream rarely appears when you're reading, watching television, or doing housework.
For the sake of research, the team developed a special application for the iPhone, which randomly sends three simple questions to the 2250 participants who were scattered in various corners of the world.
The question is, "How are you feeling today?", "What are you doing now?" and "Are you currently thinking of something else than what you do?"
The result, in each of its activities, the majority of participants were allowed 30 percent of his mind wander to the wild daydreams. Only when undergoing sexual activity, they are quite focused. (Pet)
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar