In the News: Don't Let Your Mind Wander

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Don't Let Your Mind Wander

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However, exercising or intense conversations tend to occupy the moment and keep us from daydreaming. They believe this is one reason people are so interested in sports, clubs and opportunities to congregate with friends.

However, findings show that a wandering mind isn't necessarily a happy one. Psychologists believe that people are happiest living in the moment and not dwelling on the past (Richard Alleyne, "Why Our Wandering Minds Are Making Us Miserable," Telegraph.co.uk, Nov. 11, 2010).

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Comments

  • Kate Washburn

    When I first read this, I started to comment that I disagree, but the more I think about it, the more I agree. My first misstep was in thinking that a wandering mind and wondering mind are the same. Pondering about life is certainly different than letting your mind wander aimlessly. Dwelling on the past and trying to relive bad mistakes is not healthy, but pondering on them to learn the lesson God was teaching us from the experience is optimal!

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