Примери за използване на Mind-wandering на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Maybe mind-wandering is a bad thing.
Any of those yes responses are what we called mind-wandering.
And finally a mind-wandering question.
Other participants were given an easy task that encouraged mind-wandering.
And things like stress and mind-wandering diminish its power.
In other words,maybe the pleasures of the mind allow us to increase our happiness with mind-wandering.
And when this mind-wandering happens, it can be problematic.
Maybe these people are right.Maybe mind-wandering is a bad thing.
And finally a mind-wandering question: Are you thinking about something other than what you're currently doing?
As it turns out, people are less happy when they're mind-wandering no matter what they're doing.
Because those are the moments in which their attention is mostlikely to be vulnerable, because of stress and mind-wandering.
Mind-wandering can be initiated willfully, such as when we let ourselves enter into a daydream state.
Several studies have shown that a walk in nature orlistening to music can trigger the mind-wandering mode.
If mind-wandering were a slot machine, it would be like having the chance to lose 50 dollars, 20 dollars or one dollar.
Professor Catani suggests ADHD can have positive effects,for example mind-wandering can fuel creativity and originality.
Even when they're thinking about something they would describe as pleasant, they're actually just slightly less happy than when they aren't mind-wandering.
Galen's Hippocratic forebears argued that mind-wandering was in fact the best strategy for guiding us back into healthy states.
In a Harvard Business Review article by David Rock and Josh Davis,the authors explain that mind-wandering can trigger important insights.
In my talk today, I have told you a little bit about mind-wandering, a variable that I think turns out to be fairly important in the equation for happiness.
Mind-wandering is a mental state in which we detach ourselves from the activity at hand, leaving our thoughts free to roam without conscious direction.
And for many of the groups that we work with, high-stress groups, like I said-- soldiers, medical professionals-- for them,as we know, mind-wandering can be really dire.
So I have been talking about this,suggesting, perhaps, that mind-wandering causes unhappiness, but all I have really shown you is that these two things are correlated.
This graph shows happiness on the vertical axis, and you can see that bar there representing how happy people are when they're focused on the present,when they're not mind-wandering.
Both external distractions(like stress) andinternal ones(like mind-wandering) diminish our attention's power, Jha says- but some simple techniques can boost it.
If mind-wandering were a slot machine, it would be like having the chance to lose 50 dollars, 20 dollars or one dollar. Right? You would never want to play.(Laughter) So I have been talking about this, suggesting, perhaps, that mind-wandering causes unhappiness, but all I have really shown you is that these two things are correlated.
We're lucky in this data we have many responses from each person, andso we can look and see, does mind-wandering tend to precede unhappiness, or does unhappiness tend to precede mind-wandering, to get some insight into the causal direction.
The brain systems involved in mind-wandering have been found to be active just before people hit a creative insight and are unusually active in those with attention deficit disorder(ADD).
But there's something I think that's quite interesting in this graph, and that is, basically with one exception, no matter what people are doing, they're mind-wandering at least 30 percent of the time, which suggests,I think, that mind-wandering isn't just frequent, it's ubiquitous.
If the relationship between the central executive system and the mind-wandering system is like a seesaw, then the insula- the attentional switch- is like an adult holding one side down so that the other stays up in the air.
Ten percent of the time people's minds are wandering when they're having sex.(Laughter) But there's something I think that's quite interesting in this graph, and that is, basically with one exception, no matter what people are doing, they're mind-wandering at least 30 percent of the time, which suggests,I think, that mind-wandering isn't just frequent, it's ubiquitous.