Grade school teachers hate daydreamers, which as far as I'k concerned, makes it a good thing.

Daydreaming is where I get my ideas for stories and so on. It's your mind being creative.

Don\t worry about something you don't need to worry about. Daydreaming is a good thing.

I am constantly daydreaming. All my life I've done it the second I start to get bored. I day dreamed all through school, and now quite often at work. I have a very active imagination and get easily distracted by my own thoughts. It can be problematic, but people who know me know that it's not on purpose. I just sort of...drift away for a moment and come right back.

I'm always daydreaming

Constantly. I think it serves as a form of meditation for me. Especially if I'm stressed out.

I daydream constantly. I know reality but deep inside I am a real Walter Mitty.

Isn't it amazing that all of us have that second or other voice we talk to. We even debate it and challege it. Who is it if not me, But here I am talking with it and seeing other points of view. All these voices come from the same organ,

Not daydreaming but actual dreaming is what I look forward to.

I love daydreaming. You just have to get ahold of the mind so you're more in charge of the dreams. You can start by meditating. Counseling is not just some big admission that something is inherently wrong with you. It can also be viewed as a way to work on self improvement

I daydream when I'm driving, or sometimes I'll replay a situation in my head and think about what I should have said or done.

I can't stop from doing it. Ongoing dialog. Non-stop.

The best therapy I've ever had (not that I've had a lot) is daydreaming and self-conversations. I think I'm fairly well self-actualised, and I often surprise myself with insights just by talking to myself while I drive.

I daydream a lot, as well as replay situations over and over ad nauseum. Social anxiety and the inability to relax... a lovely combination.

How do you know you aren't sleeping right now?

All the time. I have rewind my shows often.

Mom used to say I was a daydreamer. It seemed a bit derogatory, but we didn't discuss it; maybe it was not. As I sit replying to this message, I ask, "Is the sentence in italics and the ones following it daydreaming?" I think it is analyzing a train of thought, and it is remarkably like what I did for 30+ years as a programmer. I'd write a line of code and analyze it to try to discover flaws. Was that daydreaming? According to the dictionary, "a state of dreamy meditation or fanciful musing." Oh, "dreamy meditation," does that include mindfulness meditation, or "fanciful musing," that sounds like rediculous thoughts. I had many rediculous thoughts while programming, but I called them bugs. As a child, I thought like a child; in other words, I was a daydreamer. But, one builds thinking skills while thinking childish thoughts. It wasn't a waste of time. Do I daydream now, yes, but a weather forecast is often a fanciful dream. I think I've confused everyone enough.

When I was younger I used to daydream.

I have anxiety, as such, I like to get outside of my brain. Daydreaming is almost an extension of that...how conversations night go, how an experience might play out...

Of course

I excel at daydreaming. It's the only thing that got me through a lot of boring classes. It's nightdreaming I have a lot of trouble with.

Not in a long time.