The Daydreamer
Wednesday, December 9, 2009 at 09:40AM As a child, I got into trouble at school often for daydreaming. My teachers would send notes home alerting my parents that I may have a.d.d because I was always happier staring outside a window then I was dealing with those pesky equations. So sue me.
Into my adulthood, not much has changed. I still find myself immersed in daydreams. It doesn't just stop in the day either, I find that I have very vivid and weird dreams at night. It's as if my subconscious takes over and just goes completely hog-wild. I mean this is the type of stuff that the writer of Alice and Wonderland came up with. The type that makes you wonder if they're on something.
I think it's healthy to dream. I find that many of sentences begin with "My dream is to..." when I speak of the future. I do believe that both children and adults need a little daydreaming in their life. A minor form of escapism never hurt anyone. It allows us to whisk away from our daily routine and into a place of hope and promise. I've always been a dreamer and I hold onto that part of me. Call it undiagnosed a.d.d. if you will, but I believe it's just part of a desire to be greater.































