I've always considered myself one of the biggest daydreamers I know. Most of my time in class is spent daydreaming, and it's definitely served as my biggest sou

I've always considered myself one of the biggest daydreamers I know. Most of my time in class is spent daydreaming, and it's definitely served as my biggest source of creativity. Many of the ideas I come up with are usually a product of my incessant daydreaming. Sure, a lot of the times it's me carving through the hills of Italy in my Aston Martin, but when it's not, daydreaming is my problem solving time. I start on an issue, ride down its tangent line, hop onto another node, etc., until I land on something of value. I'm not sure if imagination/creativity leads to more daydreaming, or whether more daydreaming leads to the development of imagination/creativity, but they definitely play off each other and allow the brain to wander and bend in amazing ways - ways people who are too focused never get to experience, I think. It can get to an extreme, though. Often times I find myself daydreaming too much to where it borders laziness, and ultimately me not executing most of those ideas.