werewolf day dreams
- Anubis
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werewolf day dreams
since i have ADD i day dream a lot, mostly a bout werewolves. i often put a werewolf in my favorite shows like SG1, inuyasha, dragonballz, CSI Las Vegas, and once in house. i know i need a girl fiend and a butt load of prozac. what about you do day dream about?:P
Last edited by Anubis on Wed Jul 19, 2006 4:51 pm, edited 3 times in total.
- outwarddoodles
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Allen; I day dream alot of beats up too that I doodle. They're always quite fun to come up with, and as you see, alot of my monsters tend to be based off llamas. (Thus demon llamas.)
Just to tell I show the signs off ADD, but never went to get checked out, I really don't care. Though I'm day dreaming and thinking in class I still get great grades.
Most the time I'm just thinking, I don't day dream too much, though I do day dream often. So usaully I'm thinking on exactly how a werewolf would be, gathering more information in my head and posibly thinking out disscussions and issues. Then sometimes I just think along the lines of different things.
Normally I day dream right before going to sleep. Which is what makes having to go to bed sometimes enjoyable.
Just to tell I show the signs off ADD, but never went to get checked out, I really don't care. Though I'm day dreaming and thinking in class I still get great grades.
Most the time I'm just thinking, I don't day dream too much, though I do day dream often. So usaully I'm thinking on exactly how a werewolf would be, gathering more information in my head and posibly thinking out disscussions and issues. Then sometimes I just think along the lines of different things.
Normally I day dream right before going to sleep. Which is what makes having to go to bed sometimes enjoyable.
"We are not always what we seem, and hardly ever what we dream."
You misspelled 'girlfriend' as 'girl FIEND,' which is something different entirely.wolf marine wrote:huh? i don't get what you are saying?Wynd wrote: OK, Wolfmarine, have to ask...when you said girlfiend, you meant girlfriend, right? Cause I know we females can be a bit fiendish at times, but...
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- Anubis
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whoops sorry, typo, i meant girl friendVilkacis wrote:You misspelled 'girlfriend' as 'girl FIEND,' which is something different entirely.wolf marine wrote:huh? i don't get what you are saying?Wynd wrote: OK, Wolfmarine, have to ask...when you said girlfiend, you meant girlfriend, right? Cause I know we females can be a bit fiendish at times, but...
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Please don't take this offensively, but how! Are you Asian just out of curiosity cause the at would explain it.Wolfhanyou wrote:I day-dream whenever I'm bored or if I don't feel like paying attention. Sometiems I day-dream without even meaning to. Mostly I day-dream about werewolves or the stories I've got stuck in my head.
And yet, surprisingly, I managed to get really good grades in my classes!
"Nam Sibyllam quidem Cumis ego ipse oculis meis vidi in ampulla pendere et cul illi pueri dicerent 'Sibylla Ti cupisne' respondebat illa 'Cupio mortere'."
-Satyricon
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I think that comment to be offensive, Fen. I know you didn't mean any harm though.Fenrir wrote:Please don't take this offensively, but how! Are you Asian just out of curiosity cause the at would explain it.Wolfhanyou wrote:I day-dream whenever I'm bored or if I don't feel like paying attention. Sometiems I day-dream without even meaning to. Mostly I day-dream about werewolves or the stories I've got stuck in my head.
And yet, surprisingly, I managed to get really good grades in my classes!
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My mom and dad were from Vietnam, before that my family was from China.Allen wrote:I think that comment to be offensive, Fen. I know you didn't mean any harm though.Fenrir wrote:Please don't take this offensively, but how! Are you Asian just out of curiosity cause the at would explain it.Wolfhanyou wrote:I day-dream whenever I'm bored or if I don't feel like paying attention. Sometiems I day-dream without even meaning to. Mostly I day-dream about werewolves or the stories I've got stuck in my head.
And yet, surprisingly, I managed to get really good grades in my classes!
I won't take it offesively, but I really don't like stereotyping. Even if some people take that comment to be positive.
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SorryAllen wrote:I think that comment to be offensive, Fen. I know you didn't mean any harm though.Fenrir wrote:Please don't take this offensively, but how! Are you Asian just out of curiosity cause the at would explain it.Wolfhanyou wrote:I day-dream whenever I'm bored or if I don't feel like paying attention. Sometiems I day-dream without even meaning to. Mostly I day-dream about werewolves or the stories I've got stuck in my head.
And yet, surprisingly, I managed to get really good grades in my classes!
My mom and dad were from Vietnam, before that my family was from China.
I won't take it offesively, but I really don't like stereotyping. Even if some people take that comment to be positive.
Last edited by Fenrir on Thu Jul 14, 2005 5:23 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"Nam Sibyllam quidem Cumis ego ipse oculis meis vidi in ampulla pendere et cul illi pueri dicerent 'Sibylla Ti cupisne' respondebat illa 'Cupio mortere'."
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OK, awkward moment there. Ehem... (clears throat...) moving on along...
Wolf Marine:
ADD can be an obstacle to overcome, because the education system is designed very poorly. A disorder that disrupts attention can make an existing design flaw in schools even worse:
One learns by focusing on things that are novel and different from the surrounding environment, because that's what either threatens or nurtures. School, by comparison, is very repetative and is designed to remove novel stimulation, creating a steady stream of background noise that is very forgettable. It's not just you. It is indeed boring, and that's a serious design flaw for real long-term retention.
The solution is to reinvent learning for yourself. I learned a lot on my own, doing independent reading, TV documentaries, and research. You're probably pretty knowledgeable about wolves, for instance, because of the werewolf interest. Pick some topics of interest, and make that a focus; plan for a career that both works with instead of against how your mind works, and one that can give you the kind of lifestyle you want to have. (If you're materialistic and want a lot of stuff, for example, aim for at least a middle class job or profession.)
Long-term planning can make daydreaming and living in the world compatable with each other.
For me, I became a physician. It's an enormous amount of work, and I wouldn't recommend it for someone who has a hard time studying. It works for me, because it gives me both income and autonomy--I'm in a position of authority, so I'm allowed to get away with things like surfing the web at work or wearing my hair long. Granted, finding free time to keep daydreams going is challenging. But, hey, I'm at work right now, drawing an income between patients, just sitting here, typing. Half my novel was written between patients.
Work with what you have and who you are, and think for the long term. You can design a life that allows for daydreaming and quality of life, too. Some of the most successful people in the world are daydreamers.
Wolf Marine:
As you might have guessed, there's a lot of that going around. Yes, I'm a heavy daydreamer, too, and my daydreams do tend to focus a lot on lycanthropic themes. I've been a dreamer all my life, and it's been a great source of motivation. I've gotten a lot of ideas, and I've created some things with which I've been pretty happy.since i have ADD i day dream alot, mostly a bout werewolves.
One can daydream and still get things done. It's not a matter of nationality so much as mental training.Shadow Wulf wrote:same here i failed most of my classes because of itI daydream alot about werewolf at school, which is probaly why i struggle.
ADD can be an obstacle to overcome, because the education system is designed very poorly. A disorder that disrupts attention can make an existing design flaw in schools even worse:
One learns by focusing on things that are novel and different from the surrounding environment, because that's what either threatens or nurtures. School, by comparison, is very repetative and is designed to remove novel stimulation, creating a steady stream of background noise that is very forgettable. It's not just you. It is indeed boring, and that's a serious design flaw for real long-term retention.
The solution is to reinvent learning for yourself. I learned a lot on my own, doing independent reading, TV documentaries, and research. You're probably pretty knowledgeable about wolves, for instance, because of the werewolf interest. Pick some topics of interest, and make that a focus; plan for a career that both works with instead of against how your mind works, and one that can give you the kind of lifestyle you want to have. (If you're materialistic and want a lot of stuff, for example, aim for at least a middle class job or profession.)
Long-term planning can make daydreaming and living in the world compatable with each other.
For me, I became a physician. It's an enormous amount of work, and I wouldn't recommend it for someone who has a hard time studying. It works for me, because it gives me both income and autonomy--I'm in a position of authority, so I'm allowed to get away with things like surfing the web at work or wearing my hair long. Granted, finding free time to keep daydreams going is challenging. But, hey, I'm at work right now, drawing an income between patients, just sitting here, typing. Half my novel was written between patients.
Work with what you have and who you are, and think for the long term. You can design a life that allows for daydreaming and quality of life, too. Some of the most successful people in the world are daydreamers.
Taking a Gestalt approach, since it's the "in" thing...