A woman has shared her 'maladaptive daydreaming' trick for passing the time on long flights - and it's left male passengers baffled. But a neuroscientist has warned it could be a sign of anxiety ...
According to a recent report by the New York Post, two viral travel trends — "raw dogging" and "maladaptive daydreaming" — are gaining popularity, with many passengers turning to these methods ...
New research has found that people in the UK spend on average 780 hours a year daydreaming, which is the equivalent of an entire calendar month. It seems we spend a huge amount of time in la la ...
The part of the brain associated with daydreaming also allows us to perform tasks on autopilot, a study has found. A collection of brain regions known as the "default mode network" (DMN ...
The DMN is especially active, research shows, when one engages in introspective activities such as daydreaming, contemplating the past or the future, or thinking about the perspective of another ...
Contrary to those who'd rather stare blankly for 12 hours or more, this passenger has embraced maladaptive daydreaming as her go-to travel hack, baffling some with her 'head-in-the-clouds' approach.