Podcasts about daydreaming

Ever find yourself spending hours lost in imaginary conversations, future scenarios, or stories inside your head? In this video, we break down maladaptive daydreaming, how it differs from normal daydreaming, its effects, common triggers, and practical ways to regain control. Most importantly, you'll learn how to stop escaping into your imagination and start using it to build the life you actually want.

Daydreaming has a bad reputation – we say things like "he's away with the fairies" or "she has herhead in the clouds" implying these people are inattentive, easily distracted, maybe even lazy. Is this reputation justified? Or is a trip to la-la land actually something that might benefit us?白日梦的名声很差——我们说“他和仙女在一起了”或“她的头在云端”，暗示这些人注意力不集中、容易分心，甚至可能很懒。 这种声誉是否合理？ 或者说去la-la land旅行实际上可能对我们有益？First, it's important to differentiate daydreaming from mind wandering. Mind wandering happens when you're busy with a task and your mind disengages from it, whereas daydreaming happens when you're doing nothing and spontaneous thoughts unrelated to your surroundings pop up. In a review of research called 'The costs and benefits of mind-wandering', the authors found mind wandering negatively impacted reading comprehension, attention, memory and intelligence. None of that sounds great, so are there any benefits at all?首先，区分白日梦和走神很重要。 当你忙于一项任务而你的思绪脱离它时，就会发生走神，而当你无所事事并且与周围环境无关的自发想法突然出现时，就会发生白日梦。 在一项名为“走神的成本和好处”的研究综述中，作者发现走神会对阅读理解、注意力、记忆力和智力产生负面影响。 这些听起来都不太好，那么有什么好处吗？Activities that allow your mind to wander, like having a bath or meditating can lead to the 'aha' moment that you've been waiting for, which is why people often say they have their best ideas in the shower. This might work in the workplace too. In a 2021 study called 'Zoning out or breaking through? Linking daydreaming to creativity in the workplace', the authors concluded that "daydreaming carries noteworthy benefits for creativity". In other words, daydreaming at work may help you to come up with solutions to your problems. It's also suggested that daydreaming can provide a sort of mental escape, both from the difficulty of the task, but also from the stresses of everyday life.让你的思绪飘逸的活动，比如洗澡或冥想，可以让你得到一直在等待的“顿悟”时刻，这就是为什么人们经常说他们在淋浴时想到了最好的想法。 这在工作场所也可能有效。 在 2021 年一项名为“分区还是突破？”的研究中 作者将白日梦与工作场所的创造力联系起来，得出结论：“白日梦对创造力具有显着的好处”。 换句话说，工作中的白日梦可能会帮助你找到问题的解决方案。 还有人认为，白日梦可以提供一种精神上的逃避，既可以逃避任务的困难，也可以逃避日常生活的压力。So, it seems daydreaming might be a bit of a double-edged sword, and the extent to which it provides benefits rather than downsides depends on things like how positive the thoughts are as well as your ability to identify and control them. If you find yourself endlessly staring into space, pondering the meaning of life while you're trying to get things done, why not try a mindfulness technique?因此，白日梦似乎是一把双刃剑，它带来好处而不是坏处的程度取决于诸如想法的积极程度以及您识别和控制它们的能力等因素。 如果你发现自己在努力完成事情的同时不断地凝视着太空，思考生命的意义，为什么不尝试正念技巧呢？Observe the thoughts as they pop up, visualise them as clouds and watch them pass by. Alternatively, when you've got some time to yourself, instead of reading a book or listening to music, why not let yourself get lost in thought?观察突然出现的想法，将它们想象成云，然后看着它们消失。 或者，当您有一些独处时间时，为什么不让自己陷入沉思，而不是读书或听音乐呢？

Join Ela - 16-year-old science communicator, magazine founder, and neuroscience researcher - who's done everything from decoding complex brain chemistry to navigating early careers in STEM, Episode 3 will give an in-depth view of maladaptive daydreaming and the implications of the phenomena.Mental Health Awareness Sources Linked at End: SAMHSA Treatment Locator: ⁠https://findtreatment.gov⁠VA Mental Health: ⁠https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov⁠NAMI Helpline: ⁠https://www.nami.org/nami-helpline/⁠The Trevor Project: ⁠https://www.thetrevorproject.org/⁠U.S. Mental Health Resource Guide: ⁠https://ncdvtmh.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Locating-MH-Resources-UPDATED-MARCH-2023.pdf⁠

What happens when the two things you love most seem to demand completely different versions of you? In this deeply personal conversation, Darin sits down with his longtime friend, musician and father of four Brandon Jenner to explore the tension between showing up fully for your family and honoring the creative part of yourself that still needs space to exist. After years in which fatherhood became the centerpiece of his life, Brandon recently carved out three intense months to record a ten-song album in his home studio. Brandon opens up about the reality of raising four children, including twin boys, and the constant feeling that there are more balls in the air than any parent can possibly catch. He shares how becoming a father forced him to confront parts of his own childhood, including the emotions that surfaced when his sons reached the age he was when his own father stopped being consistently present. The conversation expands into creativity, vulnerability, regret, family relationships, and legacy. Darin shares the powerful story of discovering unmarked cassette tapes of his late father singing while cleaning out his mother's home after her death. That discovery creates a new perspective for Brandon: the music he makes isn't taking something away from his children. It's also leaving them a piece of their father they may carry for the rest of their lives. Together, Darin and Brandon explore what it means to stop filtering yourself through other people's opinions, repair relationships before it's too late, transform regret into wisdom, and give the people you love permission to see who you really are. What You'll Learn How Brandon balances being a father of four with the need to create Why he recorded an entire ten-song album in only three months How becoming a parent brought unresolved parts of Brandon's childhood back to the surface Why boredom, silence, and daydreaming can be essential ingredients for creativity How songwriting became a deeply therapeutic form of emotional expression Why vulnerability is at the center of the music Brandon wants to create How the art you make can become part of the legacy your children inherit Why Darin believes unresolved tension in relationships should be addressed immediately How Brandon thinks about regret and his past marijuana use Why authentic self-expression matters more than filtering yourself through other people's opinions Chapters 00:00:02 – Welcome to SuperLife 00:00:32 – Sponsor: Fatty15 00:04:12 – Introducing Brandon Jenner 00:05:47 – Inside the studio where Brandon created his new album 00:06:36 – Making a ten-song record in only three months 00:07:12 – The tension between fatherhood and being an artist 00:08:19 – The moment Brandon decided it was finally time to create 00:09:01 – How not wanting to let people down has shaped Brandon's life 00:09:37 – Why parenthood has defined the last decade 00:10:28 – Four kids and constantly feeling like you're dropping a ball 00:11:09 – Why creativity requires boredom, silence, and space 00:12:36 – Finding joy through service to others 00:13:06 – There is never a perfect time to create 00:14:35 – Why your children also need to see you pursue what you love 00:15:14 – When Brandon's sons reached the age he stopped seeing his father 00:16:14 – Daydreaming as a creative superpower 00:17:38 – Asking his wife for the space to disappear creatively 00:18:37 – Sponsor: Shakeology 00:20:24 – Making an album is like going out to sea 00:21:05 – Why albums still matter in an eight-second-attention world 00:22:16 – Songwriting as therapy 00:23:05 – Creating from feeling instead of analysis 00:24:13 – The story hidden behind every lyric 00:25:37 – Music as a transmission of emotion 00:26:33 – How songs help us process experiences we can't explain 00:27:21 – Why vulnerability makes music powerful 00:28:20 – The unique energetic fingerprint of every artist 00:29:27 – Darin discovers recordings of his late father 00:30:19 – Hearing his father's voice after losing his mother 00:31:14 – Grief, music, memory, and emotional release 00:32:26 – Why Brandon may have needed to make this album now 00:33:30 – Creativity as something Brandon did for himself 00:33:57 – Entering the creative flow state 00:35:27 – The moments that become permanently etched into our lives 00:36:18 – How music transcended Darin's parents' difficult history 00:36:57 – Sharing his father's voice with siblings who barely knew him 00:38:23 – The art you create becomes part of your children's inheritance 00:39:32 – Music, vulnerability, and legacy 00:40:27 – What Brandon's children will remember about making this album 00:41:37 – What Darin wishes he'd done differently before losing his mom 00:42:56 – The conversations that changed Darin's family before his mother's death 00:44:26 – Don't wait to repair the relationships that matter 00:45:08 – Take off the masks and tell people how you really feel 00:46:14 – How tiny unresolved conflicts become separation 00:47:13 – Breaking the roles we unconsciously play inside our families 00:48:12 – Why honesty is often hardest with the people closest to us 00:49:58 – Grief, siblings, and preparing relationships before loss 00:51:22 – Parenthood goes faster than you think 00:52:01 – What will actually matter when you look back? 00:53:32 – The truth about regret 00:54:31 – Turning past choices into awareness 00:55:32 – Darin on continuing to feel his parents after their deaths 00:56:21 – Looking back at the roads you didn't take 00:58:08 – Brandon's regret about smoking marijuana when he was young 00:59:17 – Turning regret into something useful 01:00:18 – Quitting marijuana and what Brandon wants his children to learn 01:00:42 – How people can hear Brandon's new music 01:01:08 – What happened to the traditional music business 01:02:18 – Why streaming changed the economics of being an artist 01:03:10 – Technology made music more democratic 01:04:04 – Why artists no longer need permission from the industry 01:04:51 – Social media's enormous influence on music today 01:05:35 – Adapting instead of complaining about a changing industry 01:05:59 – Brandon's strategy for sharing the meaning behind his songs 01:06:47 – Stop filtering yourself through other people's opinions 01:07:27 – The courage to say what you actually mean 01:08:06 – Teaching his children that creativity is a safe space 01:08:46 – Why music gives us permission to be completely vulnerable 01:09:38 – Teaching children to express what they're really feeling 01:10:26 – Brandon reflects on Darin's discipline and commitment 01:11:27 – Friendship, support, and walking the walk 01:12:25 – The beautiful insanity of raising twin boys 01:13:11 – Brandon's album, fatherhood, and final thoughts Thank You to Our Sponsors: Fatty15: Get an additional 15% off their 90-day subscription Starter Kit by going to fatty15.com/DARIN and using code DARIN at checkout. Shakeology: Get 15% off with code DARINO1BODI at Shakeology.com. Join the SuperLife Community: Get Darin's deeper wellness breakdowns — beyond social media restrictions: Weekly voice notes Ingredient deep dives Wellness challenges Energy + consciousness tools Community accountability Extended episodes Join for $7.49/month → https://patreon.com/darinolien Find More from Brandon Jenner: Stream the New Album: Full Circle Instagram: @brandonjenner Youtube: @BrandonJenner Find More From Darin Olien: Website: darinolien.com Instagram: @darinolien Book: Fatal Conveniences Platform & Products: superlife.com New Show: Roadmap to Happiness Key Takeaway "Showing up for the people you love doesn't require erasing the parts of yourself that make you who you are. Your children don't only need your time. They need to see your passion, your creativity, your vulnerability, and your willingness to express what is inside you. The art you make today may become part of what they carry when you're no longer here. So have the difficult conversation. Clear the resentment. Tell people you love them. Make the thing you're called to make. Stop filtering yourself through everyone else's opinions, because the most personal expression of who you are may ultimately become the greatest legacy you leave behind."

Melodic Feeling - PEACEBLVCK Show: Melodic Feeling Artist: Irene Mavridis Air Date: 2 September 2026 Genre: House / Melodic House / Melodic Techno / Progressive House / Indie Dance Melodic Feeling is a new mix series, hosted by PEACEBLVCK. Each episode brings together carefully curated sets from artists who capture the emotive, melodic side of dance music to create a space for deeper listening and discovery. Episode one kicks things off with a mix from PEACEBLVCK herself. PEACEBLVCK is a music producer and DJ known for blending nostalgic warmth with after-dark energy. Her remix of Nicole Moudaber's "Rise Up" earned her second place in an international remix contest, cementing her presence in the electronic scene. Raised in Greece, she draws inspiration from the timeless allure of Greek summers and the electric pulse of the city after dark, capturing moments where memory and rhythm intertwine. As a producer, PEACEBLVCK has released original tracks like "Magia" and "Terrified" through international labels (Pure Enjoyment and Daydreaming), showcasing her ability to craft immersive soundscapes that resonate with listeners. Tracklist: Kamilo Sanclemente - Canon (Original Mix) Xashes, Human Rias - Mindless (Original Mix) Cristoph, Seizmic (UK) - The Sound (Extended Mix) Yet More - Erotic Trip (Original Mix) Durante & ALLKNIGHT - How Does It Feel (Extended Mix) Arodes, Collé - I Wanna Go (Extended Mix) Tash, Yves Eaux - Fortuna (HAFT Remix) Micky Miller, MaxHuck - Sublimis (Extended Mix) Burkey (IE), NUTRICA - Between Worlds (Extended MIx) Marina Satti - Koupes (Northsider Extended Remix) PEACEBLVCK - Magia (Original Mix) Brunello - Melted (Original Mix) Xinobi - Abracadabra (Extended Mix) Redspace - For Her (Original Mix) Eli & Fur - Further (Extended Mix) Above & Beyond - Major Drop (Extended Mix) Originally broadcast on Data Transmission Radio. Listen live and explore the archive: https://radio.datatransmission.co

Eileen Budd comes from a long line of Scottish storytellers. Her grandfather came home from the war with shrapnel in his legs, took a job driving a tour bus, and out-earned every other driver in Scotland — because he told stories while he drove. Nobody discovered Eileen was legally blind until she was eight, so she learned the world by ear: story by story, told out loud, passed down. In this episode she tells three complete folk tales on air — including the three rules for surviving the Queen of the Fairies — opens her Travelling Folk Museum of donated, two-hundred-year-old objects, and makes the case that the stories of the village, not the castle or the church, are the ones that bring people together. Plus: why we've outsourced our imaginations to our phones, what a story did to a $30 compass on eBay, the folk tale that is secretly about postnatal depression, and how to find the story only you can tell. Your imagination: use it or lose it. How to Tell a Story People Can't Stop Repeating — with Scottish Storyteller Eileen Budd Some stories disappear almost as soon as they're told. Others survive for hundreds of years. They cross villages, families, kitchens, campfires, churches, pubs and generations without ever needing an algorithm to carry them. That is the kind of story Eileen Budd knows how to tell. Eileen comes from a long line of Scottish storytellers, and she learned the world by listening. Nobody discovered she was legally blind until she was eight, so while other children were reading the room visually, Eileen was absorbing voices, details, rhythms and stories. And in this conversation, she reminded me of something I think many of us are losing: storytelling is not the same thing as content. A story asks something of your imagination. It leaves space. It lets you see something that is not physically in front of you. And the best stories become portable. Someone hears them, carries them away, and tells them again. That is what this episode is really about. Eileen tells three complete folk tales on the podcast, including the story of a midwife summoned to the Queen of the Fairies, the rules she must follow to survive, and a changeling story that carries an unexpectedly compassionate understanding of postnatal depression. But we also talk about what happens to imagination when we fill every empty moment with scrolling, why an ordinary $30 compass became worth $1,000 when it had a story attached to it, and why the stories of ordinary people — the stories of the village — may be the ones that connect us most deeply. One of my favorite things Eileen says is that we have started to outsource our imaginations. And I haven't stopped thinking about that. Because imagination requires empty space. Daydreaming. Wondering. Following an image somewhere without immediately needing it to become useful. And if you are an artist, photographer, writer, entrepreneur or simply a person trying to live a more creative life, I think this conversation will make you want some of that space back. Inside the episode We talk about Eileen's grandfather, who returned from war with shrapnel in his legs and became a Scottish tour-bus driver — eventually earning more than the other drivers because he told stories while he drove. Eileen explains the difference between stories of the castle, stories of the church and stories of the village, and why the stories of ordinary people are often the ones that bring us together. She shares why she resisted writing oral stories down for years, what changed her mind, and what can be lost when a living story gets trapped on a page. We talk about daydreaming, imagination and the way constant scrolling can crowd out the inner world. You'll hear the story of a $30 compass whose value changed completely once a story was attached to it, a 200-year-old willow rattle filled with quartz, the full tale of the midwife and the Queen of the Fairies, and Eileen's beautifully simple way of teaching someone how to become a storyteller. And we end with a Scottish origin story about the giants of day and night. If you make anything for a living, I especially want you to listen to the distinction running underneath this whole conversation: People may consume information. But they carry stories. Connect with Eileen Podcast: Scottish Folk Instagram: @eileenbudd Books: Eileen's seasonal folklore collections from Wide Open Sea https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/scottish-folk/id1674005044 https://www.wideopensea.co.uk/product/seasonal-folklore-summer  

He takes your calls after Jerry Agar's interview this morning. How do you fix the current CPC? GUESTS: Jesse Rogerson - Associate Science Professor at York University and author of the book Daydreaming in the Solar System Jason Kenney - former premier of Alberta

Mark takes your calls. Should Mark Carney follow Britain's plan to get people hanging out more? GUESTS: Jesse Rogerson - Associate Science Professor at York University and author of the book Daydreaming in the Solar SystemJustin Ling - staff columnist for the Star and an investigative journalist based in Montreal

  Beautiful weather today, minus the wildfire haze in the distance. Daydreaming... about the upcoming cold weather season. Reminders of last year found in my phone, photo folder. Getting down to my last lab visits and one more nuclear test. Sometimes, I feel as if my health does nothing but one-big-circle.  Finishing up the last two bedrooms. Looking forward to be able to say... "I'm finally finished." As promised, I finished "Boys In Blue" this evening. I feel a really GREAT new line dance video in the making... Enjoy! Let me know, what you think.

Singer-songwriter Jordan Frye joins McCabe & Jenny from The Mix New Music Club to talk about his new song "daydreaming" and his upcoming "daydreaming (summer deluxe)" edition out July 31st! Get to know Jordan as he shares his journey from writing for other artists to releasing his own music, what's in store for 2027, his love for surfing, and much more. Listen now!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In a week where:Back-to-back 7.5 and 7.2 magnitude earthquakes collapse buildings across Venezuela, killing more than 188 people.Europe go through a historic heatwave.US & Iran attack each other again.UN inquiry concludes Israel is committing genocide in Gaza by deliberately targeting children.Five killed in shooting at a North German youth facility.In the 1st of two Politics segments: (13:30) It has been 10 years since Britain voted to leave the European Union. So let's begin with a level-headed retrospective on the event. (Article By Laëtitia Langlois)In the 2nd Politics segment: (27:54) And let's run that with a more sober opinion on it all. (Article By John Rees)In Society: (40:09) Muslim leaders in the UK are sounding the alarm on hate crimes against their communities, to little attention from the political & media class. (Article By Aamna Mohdin)Lastly, in Life: (54:05) I've never been much of a daydreamer - apart from those amazing sleep ins into the early afternoon - so do they provide anything apart from hazy pictures? (Article By Vardah Bharuchi)Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @The5thElementUKWebsite: https://the5thelement.co.ukPhotography: https://www.crt.photographyIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence

This week, as part of the Live Happy Summer Reading Program, host Paula Felps sits down with Elizabeth Margulis, a professor of music at Princeton University and director of the Music Cognition Lab, to talk about her book, Transported: The Everyday Magic of Musical Daydreams.  Elizabeth explains why our minds naturally wander when we listen to music, how those imaginative journeys shape our sense of self, and why these experiences are far more meaningful — and scientifically important — than we realize. Listen as she reveals how reconnecting with this simple, often overlooked way of listening can deepen our relationships, boost our mental health, and bring us back to the joy that first made us fall in love with music. In this episode, you'll learn: Why unfamiliar songs can trigger similar imagery across listeners. How music helps us process memories. Why daydreaming to music may be essential for creativity and emotional well‑being.

International lawyer and judge Theodor Meron on issuing Netanyahu's arrest warrant, and how daydreaming helped him to survive the Holocaust.

Send us Fan MailWell, after weeks of hype and buildup Vic finally has completely shaved his head (almost). You would think that cutting your hair after 6.5 years would definitely have some emotional consequences, but you'll be surprised at how we truly feel so far and why!!!Eddie joins the podcast and does brief ASMR and it might be the highlight of the entire showIt's about to get real hot, ladies and gentlemen Love Island is back and we have a recap that is MEGA juicyThe World Cup kicks off today here in the U.S. and it will be the biggest sporting event in the history of the world!! World Cup fashion has also been at the top of the trending topicsICYDK: if you vividly daydream about future goals, you are far less likely to achieve them because your brain registers those vivid fantasies as partial accomplishments. Crazy!Roosters Cantina Trivia Q: Almost 30% of Americans do this intentionally even though it's rude. What is it?Find Vic: @vicdradioFind the pod:@ilysayitbackpod

Encore registration "Piano Ten Thousand Leaves" was completed on May 16, 2026. And as a post-completion activity, I hope to deliver it to people 1000 years from now.  I will not be creating any new songs, but I will select one song as "An Encore Registration" from the 4536 songs I previously created and re-register it here.

In marriage, we often look at our spouse and think, “They're the only one for us.” Yet we know that many marriages today still end in divorce. Why is that? Pastor Bill explains that there can be many reasons, but one of the most dangerous is wandering eyes. When Christ isn't at the center of a marriage, it becomes easier for our attention to drift toward other things or other people. So today, Pastor Bill encourages you to keep Christ at the center of your marriage and guard your heart from distractions. 

As parents, we love our children more than anything in this world. We'd take away their pain if you could, just so they wouldn't have to endure it. That deep love we have for our sons and daughters gives us a glimpse of the love God has for His creation. He sent His only Son, Jesus Christ, to die for our sins, all because of His love for us. So today, Pastor Bill encourages you to accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior and receive the loving sacrifice He made for you on the cross. 

Johnny Hastings joins us on Thursday from Rapid City. Music includes I Wouldn't Stay, Dad's Song, Devil On My Shoulder, Day Dreaming and Older.

Join Rabbi Joey Rosenfeld as he guides us through the world and major works of Kabbalah, Hasidic masters, and Jewish philosophy, shedding light on the inner life of the soul. To learn more, visit JoeyRosenfeld.com

Awhile back, we featured the single “Comets” by the Boston alt-rock duo Arrows of Athena as part of the Blackout Collection. Now, Scott Lerner and Jac-Lyn Gibson join me to talk about the 19th century story that inspired it. We also dive into their new album, “Daydreaming,” which came out on April 3. We talk origin stories, being live on stage for the first time in awhile and what's next for Arrows of Athena. Wrapping up this episode is “Comets,” one of the singles from “Daydreaming.” Like what you heard? Then check out more at https://www.arrowsofathena.com.

Doc and Jacques welcome to the show musician/composer Jordan Branch and Jordan Branch and the Family Tree band members Ray Martel and Nick Martel. The group previews their upcoming single, All of a Sudden, and performs their original songs Day Dreaming, Madness, Beast, and What You Are. Hosts: GiGi “Doc” Reed MD, Jacques Kepner; Producers: GiGi “Doc” Reed MD, Jacques Kepner Beginning and end music from freepd.com, in the public domain. The opinions expressed here are those of the individual participants. Curry Coast Community Radio takes no position on issues discussed in this program. If you enjoy this program and want to hear more like it, consider supporting Curry Coast Community Radio. Here’s How.

First weekend of spring // T-Minus one week 'till the North Sound Marine Expo at Harbor Marine // MA 10 Daydreaming and boat drillin'...Takin' The Outdoor Line on the road NSME, Springers, Shooting School and Three Rivers Marine Kids Trout Pond // Mark Henderson // Picks of the week

Reflecting on this week's gaming as winter turns to spring...Monday's GameThursday's GameReddit Advice Blog PostsCairnDolmenwoodLINKS: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Judd's Links⁠⁠⁠⁠ | https://allmylinks.com/judd-karlman⁠⁠⁠Daydreaming about Dragons Merch⁠⁠⁠ | https://shopofjudd.threadless.com/collections/daydreaming-about-dragons |

Aha moments don't happen by trying harder — they happen when your brain has space to wander!Join Guy, Mindy, and the gang as they explore the brain science of Aha moments, creative problem solving, and why daydreaming boosts both creativity and problem solving.After Guy spends two hours searching for glasses that are on his head, Mindy shares research connected to scientists at the University of Tokyo showing that mind wandering helps the brain form new connections and spark insight.To test the science, Mindy, Guy, and the gang tackle a classic river-crossing brain teaser in the wilderness — where nobody can be left alone without chaos erupting.In this STEM podcast episode, you'll discover:• What happens in the brain during an Aha! moment • Why overthinking blocks creative problem solving • How mind wandering strengthens flexible thinkingIf you struggle with puzzles, creative blocks, or problem solving, this episode is packed with science-backed tools to build a growth mindset and unlock better ideas!Sometimes the smartest move isn't focusing harder.It's letting your brain wander.It's the Who, When, Wow, How, and WOW of AHA! moments and the brain!

Here's a question for you that may at first seem trivial, but is actually profound: Why do our minds drift? If you have ever dabbled in mindfulness or meditation, you know this mind wandering has an almost gravitational pull. In fact, researchers now think we spend as much as 50 percent of our waking time in this state, which cognitive scientists have dubbed the brain's “default mode.”Today's guest is Vinod Menon. He's a giant in the field of cognitive science who played a central role in defining the brain “default mode network” back in 2003. In our conversation, he argues our tendency to daydream may be at the core of our self-identities, our creativity – and also many of our most troubling psychiatric disorders, from Alzheimer's to ADHD.Vinod Menon is Rachel L. and Walter F. Nichols, MD., Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Science at Stanford Medicine, and an affiliate of the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute.Learn MoreMenon's "Stanford Cognitive & Systems Neuroscience Laboratory"Stanford Medicine study identifies distinct brain organization patterns in women and men (Stanford Medicine, 2024)Children with autism have broad memory difficulties, Stanford Medicine-led study finds (Stanford Medicine, 2023)Interactions between attention-grabbing brain networks weak in ADHD (Stanford Medicine, 2015)Send us a text!Thanks for listening! If you're enjoying our show, please take a moment to give us a review on your podcast app of choice and share this episode with your friends. That's how we grow as a show and bring the stories of the frontiers of neuroscience to a wider audience. We want to hear from your neurons! Email us at at neuronspodcast@stanford.edu Learn more about the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute at Stanford and follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

This week, actor Milo Ventimiglia — known for 'This Is Us,' 'Gilmore Girls' and 'Heroes' — tells us why he chose to star in a new Christian movie, playing real-life worship artist Tim Timmons, who was diagnosed with terminal cancer over 20 years ago and is still defying the odds today. In RELEVANT Buzz, the crew recaps the Super Bowl — including the incredible story of Seahawks coach Mike McDonald, who followed God's calling to leave the corporate world to take an unpaid internship in coaching. And now 12 years later, it's led to a Super Bowl championship. We also dig into a new study revealing that Gen Z is statistically dumber than their parents (and why that's significant). Plus, Jesse forces the crew to watch the Carman movie trailer, and at the end of the show, we have Ask the Cast! And of course Jesse and Derek have some strong thoughts on Ring cameras and drones.Highlights:01:28 — The Olympics and Derek's New Drone04:59 — Ring Cameras Have Ruined Jesse's Hypothetical Heist06:18 — The Dark Knight Predicted the Ring Camera Era09:20 — Apple Is Buying Tech That Can Hear Your Silent Speech16:29 — RELEVANT BUZZ19:31 — Coach Mike McDonald: From Accountant to Super Bowl Champion23:04 — New Study: Gen Z Is Scoring Lower on IQ Tests Than Their Parents24:40 — The Lost Art of Daydreaming & Why Boredom Matters30:09 — Milo Ventimiglia on ‘I Can Only Imagine 2'33:24 — Jesse Makes the Crew Watch the Carman Movie Trailer (Live Reaction)37:47 — SLICES38:11 — Man Cited for Juggling Fire on a Unicycle in a Crosswalk41:11 — Man Breaks Into Little Caesars After Hours & Starts Selling Pizzas43:09 — ASK THE CAST44:05 — What Belief Have You Changed Your Mind On?45:46 — Boundaries You Didn't Know You Could Set46:40 — What Today Would Shock Yourself 10 Years Ago?47:18 — Podcast Voice vs. Real Voice49:48 — Who Has the Worst Music Taste on the Crew?51:04 — Why Jesse Is a Terrible Texter52:55 — NBA All-Star Weekend: Does Anyone Care?53:59 — Outro & YouTube Growth UpdateAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Daydreaming is an ambient and chill music podcast. Great for relaxing after a stressful day. Artist names and song titles are in order of play... SAETA-URBAN SPIRIT, KAZIKII-SECOND GUESS, ENKALINAN-PRETEND, LINEAR CURB-TAKE ME THERE/SOBER REMINDER, ANDY LEECH-EVENFALL, FORDWICH-SOFT SIN, TUNED-LIGHT OF THE WORLD/LORD I TRY, FORDWICH-LIGHTHEADED, KENN DUST-STILL EMBER, ONYCS-HORIZON, MARION-ONLY RAIN, DAUMAT-DREAMS, PAMEX-FALLING, PLEUM-ECHOES, ANYZE-POWER. End. Thanks for listening to Ken Steele Music.

Can curiosity and empathy be taught? How can we expand our sense of solidarity through stories? In this episode, we explore the internal dialogues of artists, actors and writers to ask what it means to step into someone else's shoes.(0:00) Novelist Jim Shepard discusses Literature as a Tool for Emotional Education and Exploring History(2:05) Tony Award-winning Actor Neil Patrick Harris on Being Moved by Theater and its Ability to Bridge Worlds(3:55) Novelist Katie Kitamura on How a Book is Made in Collaboration with the Reader(5:00) Screenwriter, Playwright Laura Eason on Inhabiting the Hearts of Characters Different from Ourselves(6:03) Academy Award-winning Director Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy on the Art of Visual Storytelling(6:37) Cinematographer, Director Benoit Delhomme on the Freedom of Handheld Cinematography(7:19) Author Etgar Keret on Looking for Humanity through Shared Intention(8:18) Viet Thanh Nguyen – Opposing Power through Expansive Solidarity(9:27) Adam Moss – Author, Fmr. Editor New York magazine on “The Work of Art”(10:29) John Patrick Shanley – Tony & Academy Award-winning Writer, Director on Finding Value in Ordinary Experiences and the Creative Power of Daydreaming(11:56) Pulitzer Prize-winning Journalist Nicholas Kristof on Why Individual Stories are Necessary to Generate ConnectionTo hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Abby joins Moira Donegan and Adrian Daub on one of our favorite podcasts, In Bed With the Right! The topic is romantasy - as a genre of fiction, as a publishing phenomenon, and, above all, as a cultural symptom. What do readers - and women specifically - find in romantasy narratives? How does reading relate to play, and fantasy to trauma and healing? The three explore all these questions and more!Texts include:Sarah J. Maas, A Court of Thorns and Roses seriesRebecca Yarros, Empyrean seriesJudith Herman, Trauma and Recovery Andrea Dworkin, Women HatingSigmund Freud, "Creative Writers and Daydreaming" (1907)Have you noticed that Freud is back? Got questions about psychoanalysis? Or maybe you've traversed the fantasy and lived to tell the tale? Leave us a voicemail! (646) 450-0847  A podcast about psychoanalysis, politics, pop culture, and the ways we suffer now. New episodes on Saturdays. Follow us on social media:  Linktree: https://linktr.ee/OrdinaryUnhappiness Twitter: @UnhappinessPod Instagram: @OrdinaryUnhappiness Patreon: patreon.com/OrdinaryUnhappiness Theme song: Formal Chicken - Gnossienne No. 1 https://open.spotify.com/album/2MIIYnbyLqriV3vrpUTxxO Provided by Fruits Music

Send us a textWhat comes to mind when you think about being “professional”? Fast, certain, composed, always ready with an answer. But those reflexes weren't born in today's world. They were forged in factories and on battlefields, where control, compliance, and speed kept systems running.In this episode, liminal coach, AI-enthusiast, and possibilitarian Mike Parker invites us to trace that origin story and ask whether those habits still help. We hold the past up to the present: modern work that depends on curiosity, synthesis, care, and the courage to say “I don't know.”Together we explore what shifts when we stop chasing certainty and start practising wisdom—protecting real thinking, letting not-knowing lead to better decisions, and using AI to widen possibilities without outsourcing judgment. More than a history lesson, this is an invitation to trade fear-polish for trust, presence, and purpose so people can create better, together.Find out about:How industrial-age rules still shape “professional” behavior—and what to keep, update, or retireWhy depth beats speed: the role of calm, daydreaming, and the default-mode network in insightCreating rooms where questions lead, learning is visible, and inclusion isn't performativeUsing AI as an expander for divergent options while keeping humans at the centerConnect with Mike:WebsiteLinkedInSubstackSupport the show✨✨✨You can now find the podcast on Substack, where your host Dr. Myriam Hadnes is building a club for you to find fellow listeners and peers: https://myriamhadnes.substack.com/

Episode 1193: Are you building a life you love, or just escaping one that feels misaligned? In this episode of The BIGG Success Show, George and Mary-Lynn explore how distraction, busyness, and “someday” thinking can quietly pull us into coping mode instead of intentional living. Drawing on research and real-life experience, they unpack why escape isn't the problem...it's a signal.You'll learn how meaning, alignment, and purposeful goals create a life you don't need to escape from, and why stress isn't the enemy when it serves something bigger. The episode ends with a simple BIGG Assignment to help you spot misalignment and begin shifting from autopilot to on purpose.Thanks for listening!Here's to your BIGG Success,George & Mary-LynnBIGG Takeaways:Reflecting on whether you are building a life you love or just finding ways to cope is crucial for long-term happiness.Daydreaming can be a double-edged sword; it can inspire creativity but also create illusions of achievement.Engaging with your life rather than escaping it is essential for true fulfillment and purpose.Alignment between your values, goals, and daily actions is key to preventing that drift into autopilot living.Understanding the difference between coping and creating can shift your perspective on how you approach challenges.Finding meaning in your life through service and contribution can lead to greater satisfaction and reduced anxiety.BIGG Chapters[00:14] Exploring the Concept of Escape[01:37] Escaping Default Lives[03:24] Understanding Avoidance Coping[06:16] Finding Alignment in Life's Purpose[09:08] Building a Life of PurposeLinks referenced in this episode:Research: Some key differences between a happy life and a meaningful lifeEpisode 1190: Crafting Purposeful Goals That Propel You ForwardLife Map CourseFollow our podcastJoin our newsletter

Apparently, it's good for you.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Do it more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rogers for America with Lt. Steve Rogers – Since this is Rogers for America's first broadcast of the new year, I'd like to change direction and begin by sharing our hopes for the future of our country—perhaps focusing on the positive news we wish to hear, rather than the unwelcome stories that bombard us daily. Mainstream media outlets typically do not report on their own activities...

Dr Kirk Honda provides his long-awaited lecture on limerence. December 1, 2025This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/KIRK to get 10% off your first month.00:00 Intro01:45 intrusive thoughts23:12 Daydreaming & fantasyBecome a member: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOUZWV1DRtHtpP2H48S7iiw/joinBecome a patron: https://www.patreon.com/PsychologyInSeattleEmail: https://www.psychologyinseattle.com/contactWebsite: https://www.psychologyinseattle.comMerch: https://psychologyinseattle-shop.fourthwall.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychologyinseattle/Facebook Official Page: https://www.facebook.com/PsychologyInSeattle/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kirk.hondaThe Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®Trigger Warning: This episode may include topics such as assault, trauma, and discrimination. If necessary, listeners are encouraged to refrain from listening and care for their safety and well-being.Disclaimer: The content provided is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. Nothing here constitutes personal or professional consultation, therapy, diagnosis, or creates a counselor-client relationship. Topics discussed may generate differing points of view. If you participate (by being a guest, submitting a question, or commenting) you must do so with the knowledge that we cannot control reactions or responses from others, which may not agree with you or feel unfair. Your participation on this site is at your own risk, accepting full responsibility for any liability or harm that may result. Anything you write here may be used for discussion or endorsement of the podcast. Opinions and views expressed by the host and guest hosts are personal views. Although, we take precautions and fact check, they should not be considered facts and the opinions may change. Opinions posted by participants (such as comments) are not those of the hosts. Readers should not rely on any information found here and should perform due diligence before taking any action. For a more extensive description of factors for you to consider, please see www.psychologyinseattle.com

This hypnosis session will help you harness your imagination. It was created for a client who had self-diagnosed maladaptive daydreaming, and Adam helps them consider it a superpower that can be harnessed as a form of recreation and perhaps a creative outlet, similar to a fiction author. To access a subscriber-only version with no intro, outro, explanation, or ad breaks and 24 hours earlier than everyone else, tap 'Subscribe' nearby or click the following link.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/adam-cox858/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

I am fresh off attending the "Wicked: For Good" premiere, and ready to take all of your calls.  First up we get a question about dating divorced men, and I take us down a day dream rabbit hole.  No seriously this is a guided tour through how my brain works. We also tackle questions about mean girls and how to keep it moving when an ex becomes social media official.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mark Stephen and Rachel Stewart with stories from the great outdoors.

If you like daydreaming, take a walk. During today's ten-minute walk, Dave talks about how daydreaming while walking has significantly impacted his life.Join the Walking Friends Community on Patreon for exclusive, ad-free, longer episodes of Walking is FitnessDownload your FREE fitness chain tracker that can help you create a walking habit that lastsCheck out Walking is Fitness on YouTubeGet Dave's weekly email that is sent out on ThursdaysSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jump in with Carlos Juico and Gavin Ruta on episode 251 of Jumpers Jump. This episode we discuss: Donald Trump theory, Celebrity clone theory, Mickey 17, Guy who got facial surgery to get with his ex, Mafia, Black Ops mandela effect, Dominos pizza mandela effect, Ai pranks, Philippines Ai heist, New sunlight tech, Mark of the beast, Dark ai theories, Ai predicting the future, Street performer ritual, Reddit theories, Fabricated social media ranked, Performative theories, Niches, Hobbies, Sleep, Getting into flow state fast, Daydreaming theories and much more! Thanks to our Sponsors: Shop, save, and SCOOOORE today at https://Wayfair.com https://bit.ly/GoogleGeminiJumpersJump Download the app, use code JUMPPOD, and claim your Spins after your first five dollar wager. Get in the game with DraftKings Casino—home of the largest jackpot win in online casino history. The Crown is Yours. Gambling problem? Call 1800 GAMBLER. In Connecticut, help is available for problem gambling call 888-789-777 or visit CCPG.org. Please play responsibly. Twenty-one plus. Physically present in Connecticut, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia only. Void in Ontario. Eligibility restrictions apply. New customers only. Non-withdrawable Casino Spins issued as fifty Spins per day for ten days, valid for featured game only and expire each day after twenty fourhours. See terms at casino.draftkings.com/promos. Ends October 15, 2025 at 11:59 PM Eastern Time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Corey and Skip talk about what makes the Brickyard 400 so special. Corey breaks down the characteristics of the track and explains how it differs from other racetracks, Skip reflects on races that slipped away, and the guys didn't forget to rate Denny's burnout.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Summer brings ice cream, popsicles and other frozen treats – all of which can cause painful brain freeze. Why does that happen, and can you stop it? Listen as I explain what brain freeze is and a really good remedy for it. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/brain-freeze-why-does-ice-cream-give-you-headaches/ To make changes in your thoughts, personality and behavior takes a lot of work over a long period of time. Well, maybe for some things. However, there are some quick and simple strategies to tackle some more common psychological problems. Here to explain many of them is Richard Wiseman. He is a professor of psychology and the autor of several books including, 59 Seconds: Think a Little, Change A Lot (https://amzn.to/4jWvNh7) You spend a lot of your time living in your imagination. Daydreaming, mind wandering, reminiscing, anticipating – all happen in your imagination and those things can take up to half of your day. Joining me to take a look into how your imagination works is Adam Zeman. He is Honorary Fellow, Centre for Clinical Brain Sciences, at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland and author of the book The Shape of Things Unseen: A New Science of Imagination (https://amzn.to/3Tfu3VH) Are you absolutely sure your car is not currently under a recall? Surprisingly many people don't take their cars in for recall repairs. Consequently, many cars on the road are under a recall and the driver has no idea. Listen and I will tell you how to find out if your car is currently under a recall. And it will take less than a minute. https://www.autoblog.com/maintenance/consumers-dont-care-about-recalls Here is the website I mention in the story: www.SaferCar.gov Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices