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We don't have to promote either working memory skills or imagination and daydreaming. We can promote both. And in so doing, we are promoting true creativity -- creativity that is both novel and useful. Read More


Really?
Here's my comment. I was super excited to read this article until it became virtually impossible to read. As a creative thinker who finds solace in her regular day dreams (yes, they are a part of my life) I could barely get through this. Please re-write this so it is legible to people who are not super math-minded, so that we can comment on it and say "hey thanks for representing us." But as it is, it's written for people who program computers or something.
Broken Link
I also found that those with a reduced latent inhibition have more confidence in their intuitions. This is probably because those with a reduced latent inhibition actually have more accurate intuitions!
Is it possible if you could provide a new link to your article with the research? I think Apple discontinued web quite a while ago.
Many Thanks
Link updated!
Thanks!
You are on the track
I have to say that I find some very useful information in this article. I'm addicted to daydreaming and I often have lucid dreams, but what strike me the most is inability to rule out some factors when I'm solving any kind of problem. Only when I discuss with my brain all possibilities of such event I draw a conclusion, even if I know the answer in advance. Every time I go trough same cycle again and again. So I must conclude there's a very little damn between my working memory and long term memory, because quite often there is an overflow.
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