You don't need to make every single letter perfect like you've seen on Instagram. Realistically, to improve your handwriting, you do not need to aim for that sort of perfection. It is a learning process.

Tip 1. Aim for Consistency, Not Perfection

Ensure that you have even spacing between the characters and the words so that even if that characters themselves aren't perfect, it would still look neat.

Tip 2. Even Spacing Between Letters and Between Words

Make sure your capital letters, all lowercase letters, your decenders (for letters q, p, g) heights are the same to make it look more pleasing to the eye.

Tip 3. Have Uniform Letter Heights

You do not need to overhaul your entire handwriting and copy somebody else's. As long as it is consistent, it can still look good.If you're unhappy with certain letters, instead of trying to fix them all at once, which can get overwhelming, pick one letter at a time and figure out a particular font you like.

Tip 4. Change One Letter at a Time

No matter our lifestyle is, there may be certain days where we do not touch a pen and paper at all so to ensure that you are actually practicing daily, set aside five or ten minutes of your day to write a journal or practice worksheets.

Tip 5. Make Sure You Write Something Daily

For those who are interested in improving their writing. The link includes a free practice worksheet booklet.

While improving ultimately comes with practice, it might be beneficial to keep some tips in mind to speed-up your progress! Let me know if you would be interested in more tutorials like this ^__^

Free PDF Printable: https://thecoffeemonsterzco.com/blogs/midnight-blogging/updated-free-handwriting-worksheets-2022

Intro 00:00
Tip 1 ... 00:19
Tip 2 ... 01:24
Tip 3 ... 02:17
Tip 4 ... 02:58
Tip 5 ... 03:49
Demo ... 05:15

Hobonichi Cousin Setup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wh0kAFIm7vk&t=0s&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO
January Flip Through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmbeqhgQNrM&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO
February Flip Through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBBt5-Ogdzs&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO
March Flip Through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhvZLkzzDhI&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO

♥ Shop My Products ♥ 
Website: https://thecoffeemonsterzco.com/
Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/thecoffeemonsterzco
YOUTUBE10 for 10% off 10USD+ (can be used on the website or Etsy)

♥ Connect With Me ♥
Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thecoffeemonsterzco/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecoffeemonsterzco/
Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/helenhappyface/
Spotify Playlist: https://spoti.fi/2AmfN59 

♥ Planners I Use ♥
Hobonichi cousin planner
LightsPlannerAction
Archer & Olive Bullet Journal: http://archerandolive.refr.cc/helenwang
Leuchtturm Notebooks

♥ Pens I Use ♥
Energel Clena 0.5mm (for bullet journals and most planners)
Energel Clena 0.4mm (for Hobonichi planners)
Muji Gel Pen 0.5mm
Mildliners
Tombow dual brush pens
Tombow fudenosuke brush pens (usually the soft brush tip)

♥ Frequently Asked Questions ♥

Q: Do you plan before, during, or after the week?
A: It varies from video to video, but typically I plan 2-3 times during the week and stitch the clips together. I rarely plan the entire week in advance or the entire week retroactively.

Q: Do you use all of these planners?
A: Yes and no. Every week, there is something in my life that takes priority over the others whether it be school, work, or something personal. Depending on the week, I select a few planners that will help me achieve my tasks! So not every planner is used every week.

Q: How do you get so much done in a day?
A: If you watch any of my journaling vlogs, you’ll realize that I have very poor sleeping habits and so naturally I’m able to fit more things into the day. It’s something I’m trying to fix but admittedly this is the only reason. 


#handwriting #improvehandwriting

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

habits

Habits

writing

Reading & Writing

creativity

Creativity

While improving ultimately comes with practice, it might be beneficial to keep some tips in mind to speed-up your progress! Let me know if you would be interested in more tutorials like this ^__^

Free PDF Printable: https://thecoffeemonsterzco.com/blogs/midnight-blogging/updated-free-handwriting-worksheets-2022

Intro 00:00
Tip 1 ... 00:19
Tip 2 ... 01:24
Tip 3 ... 02:17
Tip 4 ... 02:58
Tip 5 ... 03:49
Demo ... 05:15

Hobonichi Cousin Setup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wh0kAFIm7vk&t=0s&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO
January Flip Through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmbeqhgQNrM&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO
February Flip Through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBBt5-Ogdzs&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO
March Flip Through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhvZLkzzDhI&ab_channel=TheCoffeeMonsterzCO

♥ Shop My Products ♥ 
Website: https://thecoffeemonsterzco.com/
Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/thecoffeemonsterzco
YOUTUBE10 for 10% off 10USD+ (can be used on the website or Etsy)

♥ Connect With Me ♥
Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thecoffeemonsterzco/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecoffeemonsterzco/
Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/helenhappyface/
Spotify Playlist: https://spoti.fi/2AmfN59 

♥ Planners I Use ♥
Hobonichi cousin planner
LightsPlannerAction
Archer & Olive Bullet Journal: http://archerandolive.refr.cc/helenwang
Leuchtturm Notebooks

♥ Pens I Use ♥
Energel Clena 0.5mm (for bullet journals and most planners)
Energel Clena 0.4mm (for Hobonichi planners)
Muji Gel Pen 0.5mm
Mildliners
Tombow dual brush pens
Tombow fudenosuke brush pens (usually the soft brush tip)

♥ Frequently Asked Questions ♥

Q: Do you plan before, during, or after the week?
A: It varies from video to video, but typically I plan 2-3 times during the week and stitch the clips together. I rarely plan the entire week in advance or the entire week retroactively.

Q: Do you use all of these planners?
A: Yes and no. Every week, there is something in my life that takes priority over the others whether it be school, work, or something personal. Depending on the week, I select a few planners that will help me achieve my tasks! So not every planner is used every week.

Q: How do you get so much done in a day?
A: If you watch any of my journaling vlogs, you’ll realize that I have very poor sleeping habits and so naturally I’m able to fit more things into the day. It’s something I’m trying to fix but admittedly this is the only reason. 


#handwriting #improvehandwriting

Just a bunch of stationery fanatics :) I don't take my channel too seriously; I like to post planner videos, hauls, art videos, talk about fountain pens, and anything under the sun~

TheCoffeeMonsterzCO

5 Tips To Improve Your Print Handwriting + Free Practice Worksheet Booklet

5 Tips To Improve Your Print Handwriting

Your relationships will rarely be healthier than your self-esteem.If the time you spend alone is already enjoyable to some degree—that is, if you have a healthy internal monologue and generally feel good about yourself—then you will have a fairly high bar for the type of relationships you’ll enter.But if you’re unhappy with yourself, then you are more likely to put up with bad relationships because they may occasionally make you feel better than you do alone.If you want a great relationship, the first thing you want is to be comfortable with yourself.

Your starting position has to be somewhat optimistic or you’ll talk yourself out of getting started. Believing in what you are about to do does not guarantee success, but a lack of belief can prevent it.Once you’ve committed, pessimism becomes useful. Question things. Find holes in your plan. Try to identify your mistaken beliefs before they become your misplaced actions.After you’ve spent some time troubleshooting, it’s back to optimism again. Nothing will ever be perfect, but you have to act anyway. Progress requires the courage to forge ahead despite the inevitable obstacles.

Optimism Early, Pessimism In The Middle, Optimism Late

“Your relationships will rarely be healthier than your self-esteem.”

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

loveandrelationships

Love & Relationships

business

Business

3-2-1 Thursday: How To Have Healthy Relationships, And Optimism Vs Pessimism

<ol>
<li>Plan out important afternoon tasks</li>
<li>Take a quick break if needed </li>
<li>Eliminate distractions</li>
<li>Stay hydrated</li>
<li>Move around a bit</li>
<li>Schedule a walking meeting</li>
<li>Work in spurts</li>
<li>Set challenging goals to reach</li>
<li>Find the right work ambiance</li>
<li>Keep a positive mood</li>
</ol>

10 Tricks to Stay Productive After Lunch

Take a quick break if needed.Ten minutes walking around or doing breathing exercises is a much higher-leverage activity than staring at your computer blankly.

Tip No. 1:

Eliminate distractions.That means silencing your phone away from your desk and blocking any sites on your computer that might be detrimental.

Tip No. 2:

Move around a bit.Do some jumping jacks or stretches or run up and down a set of stairs.

Tip No. 3:

Work in spurts.The Pomodoro Technique has spread widely in many circles, which is 25 minutes on, followed by five minutes off.

Tip No. 4:

Tip No. 5:

Plan out important afternoon tasks.

Tip No. 6:

Tip No. 7:

Tip No. 8:

Tip No. 9:

Tip No. 10:

All of us crave to be productive all the time. usually post lunch there's a great dip for most of us. Hoping these tips would be of some use to ya'll. cheers.

productivity

Productivity

problemsolving

Problem Solving

What are structures?What holds an airplane together as it moves through the air or keeps a bridge from collapsing under the strain of cars? It’s all in the design of their structure.A structure is a collection of materials intended to sustain loads.

Structures: Or Why Things Don't Fall Down

The study of structures began in the seventeenth century, thanks largely to Galileo. Galileo had to switch disciplines after the Catholic Church threatened to persecute him for his work in the field of astronomy in 1633. He left astronomy behind and began studying the strength and character of different physical materials.

Galileo’s prestige brought greater academic attention to the subject. In the mid-1650s, scholars began researching the ways in which different materials and structures behave under heavy loads. That same century, Robert Hooke also discovered how matter behaves at an atomic level.

Stress isn’t just a psychological problem affecting humans – structures can suffer from stress as well.Stress tells us the degree to which atoms are being pushed apart. Strain, on the other hand, measures how far they’re being pushed apart

Stress and strain

Some structures, like ancient churches, castles or monuments, have managed to stay intact for centuries or even millennia. What makes it possible for them to stay standing for so long?Structures stay in place largely thanks to the compressive forces acting upon them. Unlike tensile forces, compressive forces push on a structure rather than pulling it.Ancient people implicitly understood the principles of structures and their forces well before they could perform calculations about them.

Structures built on compression

Structures can fall apart when they develop cracks or when new material is added onto them. C. E. Inglis wrote about this in 1913.Holes and cracks aren't the only agents of local stress, either. The addition of new material can also cause stress by increasing the structure's stiffness. So, if you put a patch on a torn piece of clothing, for example, it might just cause it to tear even more.

Cracks and Structure

When a person gets frustrated or stressed out, they will often dwell on their problems, which only serves to increase their stress levels. A similar phenomenon occurs in metal – and, appropriately enough, it's called fatigue.Fatigue occurs when the heavy load on a metal fluctuates and causes it to lose strength. People first noticed this phenomenon during the industrial revolution, when machinery would sometimes break when it was moved.

Fatigue in Structures

Structures are a fundamental part of both the man-made and natural worlds. And while a rooftop and a horse would seem to have little in common, they're affected by the same scientific concepts that keep structures intact. Stress, strain, force and strength are the keys to designing and maintaining the structures so important to our everyday lives, and researchers play a critical role in keeping us safe from their collapse.

Structures and Our Life

Structural engineering is important for societies around the world to ensure that the structures around us are safe and fit for purpose. This is a big responsibility for structural engineers who design structures to withstand the stresses and environmental impacts they are subjected to daily

In a book that Business Insider noted as one of the "14 Books that inspired Elon Musk," J.E. Gordon strips engineering of its confusing technical terms, communicating its founding principles in accessible, witty prose. For anyone who has ever wondered why suspension bridges don't collapse under eight lanes of traffic, how dams hold back-or give way under-thousands of gallons of water, or what principles guide the design of a skyscraper or a kangaroo, this book will ease your anxiety and answer your questions. J. E. Gordon strips engineering of its confusing technical terms, communicating its founding principles in accessible, witty prose.

books

Books

scienceandnature

Science & Nature

J. E. Gordon

Structures

In daily life, we often wrestle with decisions, be it food choices or more complex matters. These choices, though equally appealing, come with trade-offs. To tackle routine decisions efficiently, establish habits like a regular lunch salad. This eliminates the need for daily choices, conserving your decision-making energy.

Mastering Everyday Choices

For unpredictable scenarios, employ the "if/then" strategy. Define rules like, "If someone interrupts me twice, I'll respond." This systematic approach streamlines responses to unforeseeable situations, ensuring swift decision-making.

If/Then Strategy for Unpredictable Choices

Complex decisions often paralyze organizations. When faced with equally attractive options and no clear answer, use a timer. Allocate a set time to deliberate. If clarity doesn't emerge, make a decision and move forward. Waiting for perfect clarity wastes time. Decisiveness fuels productivity.

The Timer Technique

Overwhelmed with choices?List them and allocate a set time for each. Make the best decision in the moment. Any decision, even imperfect, reduces anxiety and propels you forward. Overthinking stalls progress, while action brings momentum.

Minimising Decision Overwhelm

In conclusion, don't linger on indecision. Embrace imperfect choices to avoid wasting precious time seeking absolute clarity. Forward momentum is the antidote to feeling overwhelmed.Just like ordering the kale salad for lunch – maybe not the best, but it's progress, and that's what matters.

Embrace Imperfect Decisions 

Sometimes spending more time is not the answer.

Discover the world of business and economics.

economics

Economics

humanresources

Human Resources

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

3 Timeless Rules for Making Tough Decisions

The Spanish surrealist Salvador Dali is one of the most enigmatic artists of the twentieth century.
Known for his often strange and surreal subject matter, Dali's most famous work of art is The Persistence of Memory (1931), widely regarded as a masterpiece of Surrealism. What is the secret hidden meaning behind Salvador Dali's painting The Persistence of Memory and its iconic melting clocks?

Melting Clocks "The Persistence of Memory"

Sometimes referred to as just the "melting clocks" painting, in Dali's The Persistence of Memory (1931) a mysterious human-like white figure sleeps in an otherwise deserted landscape A clock covers the sleeping figure's back, almost the same way a blanket might cover a sleeping child. Nearby, another clock drapes over a limb. While we usually think of clocks as hard, unbending objects, Dali's clocks are flexible, malleable things that seem to be soft, perhaps melting away in the desert sun. What do these melting clocks mean? Why are they laying out there in the sun? What is the hidden meaning?

Questions About The Melting Clocks 

The concept of the dream is integral to understanding Surrealism and also plays a key role in unlocking the secret meaning of The Persistence of Memory.
For Surrealists, dreams were very important. A major goal of the art movement was to capture visually what it is like to be in the dream state. We have all had fantastic dreams where unrelated people, places, and objects come together in inexplicable and irrational ways. Understanding that The Persistence of Memory most likely relates to and depicts a dream state is the first step in revealing the hidden meaning of Salvador Dali’s mestery

It's Just A Dream!

Some art history scholars believe that Dali's melting clocks may symbolize Albert Einstein's groundbreaking Theory of Relativity, a new and revolutionary idea back in the 1930s. In his Theory of Relativity, Einstein proposed a new concept of time. According to Einstein’s theory, time is a relative and complex concept that cannot be tracked with such a crude, simple gadget as a clock or a pocket watch. In The Persistence of Memory, Dali’s clocks might be melting away because they are outmoded and losing power over the world around them. Limp and increasingly ineffectual.

Art Meets Science 

The Persistence of Memory is arguably Dali’s most famous painting. Its iconic "melting clocks" have become an icon of Surrealism and one of the most recognizable pieces of art of the twentieth century. While the painting's true secret meaning is uncertain, Salvador Dali most likely knowingly encrypted all of these layers of historical, psychological, artistic, social and autobiographical meaning into his mysterious, enduring work of art. There may be even more layers of meaning hidden in The Persistence of Memory that we haven't found yet.

Meaning Explained: Salvador Dali's Melting Clocks

One of the most famous Mesterious art works 

What is the meaning of the famous Surrealist artist Salvador Dali's melting clocks painting 

history

History

sciencefiction

Science Fiction

product

Product & Design

artsandculture

Society, Arts & Culture

Meaning of the Melting Clocks

<a href="https://productive.fish/blog/mind-mapping-software/">Mind mapping software</a> is a tool that allows you to create visual diagrams of your ideas, concepts, and information. Mind maps can help you brainstorm, plan, organize, and communicate your thoughts more effectively.

Organize thoughts with mind mapping software

1) Start with a central topic or question that represents the main theme or purpose of your mind map. You can use a word, phrase, image, or icon to represent your central topic.2) Add subtopics or branches that relate to your central topic. You can use keywords, images, icons, colors, shapes, or symbols to represent your subtopics. You can also add links, attachments, notes, or comments to provide more details or context for your subtopics.

How to create a mind map?

3) Connect your subtopics with lines or curves to show the relationships between them. You can use different types of lines or curves to indicate different kinds of relationships, such as hierarchy, sequence, cause and effect, similarity, contrast, etc.4) Repeat steps 2 and 3 until you have covered all the relevant aspects of your central topic. You can also rearrange, edit, or delete any subtopics or branches as you go along.Review your mind map and make sure it is clear, concise, and coherent. You can also use different layouts, styles, or themes to customize the appearance of your mind map.

<ol><li>FigJam</li><li>Mural</li><li>XMind</li><li>Mind Meister</li><li>Miro</li><li>Mindmup</li><li>Coggle.it</li></ol>Check reviews on these <a href="https://productive.fish/blog/mind-mapping-software/">brainstorming software</a>!

My top mind mapping software

There are many mind mapping software available online that you can use to create your own mind maps. 

We've reviewed the 7 best mind mapping software to help you visually organize ideas, actions, and workflows.

education

Learning & Education

softwareengineering

Software Engineering

Best Mind Mapping Software in 2023

Did you know? That art is the first human discovery? The oldest known art is believed to be over 40,000 years old. Cave paintings in locations like Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc Cave in France and Sulawesi, Indonesia, showcase early humans' creativity and desire for expression. Early premetive Human beings have also not lived only for bread and food, poems, cave paintings and hand crafts have been found to prove that art is a human integrated act, the following are the most five important artists you should know about, i would be happy if you would write your favorites in the comments after reading ❤️

Art 

We could not talk about art and not talk about da Vinci, despite being everything one could dream of or imagine, like an artist, polymath, Architect, scientist, inventor and a writer, da Vinci was a mixture of mixtures.Science was obvious in his art such as Anatomy Studies, Leonardo's detailed anatomical studies were groundbreaking. He conducted dissections of the human body, producing accurate anatomical drawings that advanced our understanding of human physiology.The creator of the last supper, Mona Lisa, his paintings are celebrated for their realism, use of sfumato, (tension teqneche

Leonardo Da Vinci (1452 - 1519)

A Mexican painter celebrated for her surreal self-portraits that often explore themes of identity, pain, and resilienceThe Surrealism, although she resisted being labeled as a Surrealist. Her paintings are characterized by vibrant colors, intricate details, and a focus on self-portraits. Many of her works reflect her physical and emotional suffering, as well as her Mexican heritage and indigenous roots.Frida Kahlo was born in Coyoacán, Mexico City. She faced numerous health challenges, primarily due to a severe bus accident she experienced as a teenager, leaving her with lifelong suffering

Frida Kahlo (1907-1954)

The color blue has been historically challenging and expensive to produce in art. It was once more valuable than gold. Artists used lapis lazuli, a precious stone, to create blue pigments, Jan vermeer was a Dutch Golden Age painter known for his exquisite and meticulously detailed scenes, particularly his depictions of domestic life and for some reason, he had an abundance of Blue. One of his most famous works is "Girl with a Pearl Earring," also known as the "Mona Lisa of the North." This portrait is celebrated for its enigmatic beauty and the captivating gaze of the subject.

Jan Vermeer (1632-1675)

Banksy is a pseudonymous England-based street artist, political activist, and filmmaker known for his distinctive and often provocative works of art in public spaces. Banksy's art primarily takes the form of stenciled graffiti, which he uses to convey social and political messages. His works can be found on streets, walls, and bridges in various cities around the world. Banksy's real identity remains a well-guarded secret. He has maintained anonymity throughout his career, often appearing in public wearing disguises and using a pseudonym to communicate with the media and the public.

Banksy 

The last but not the least, a middle eastern artist, whose work is know and credited for its provocative nature, and the rebellious appearance and rejection of the norms. An Iranian-American visual artist known for her powerful and thought-provoking photography, video installations, and films. Her work often explores themes related to gender, identity, and the socio-political context of Iran and the Middle East.Shirin Neshat's art has received international acclaim and provides a unique perspective on the complex cultural and social issues of the Middle East.

Shirin Neshat (born 1957)

Mention facts, artists, painting or teqneches you love in art in the comments and let us know what do you think ❤️

Now Your Turn

Before the most of important things comes Art

5 Artists We Should Know About

Freud believed that when we sleep, the Ego's defences are lowered and the repressed material comes through to awareness in distorted form.Dreams provide valuable insight into individuals desires and conflicts (this is Freud's interpretation, but every psychologist/psychiatric had his own idea, for example Jung had different ideas regarding the meaning of dreams)

Why Do We Dream?🌝

During the day, our life is controlled by the Ego, our conscious mind, which hardly hide a lot of information about ourself which are considered unacceptable and they could ruin our self image.

How The Unconscious Talks With Us🗣️

How many times have you had nightmares?Well, when I was a child I had at least 5 nightmares a week for a certain period, but I used to say that I was an happy chiald...Nightmares shows us our fear, bad experiences we have lived in past and parts of our personality our Ego doesn't accept. It's important to write down this dreams and try to face what we don't want to see when we are awake 🙈.

"Nightmares"🌑

MANIFEST CONTENT:what we see in our dreamsA door, other people, a house and every other things we can see in our dreams is part of the manifest content, that we can easily understand because we know it.LATENT CONTENT:the meaning behind what we dreamEvery object we dream has a meaning, every person is a part of our personality with which we come in conflict, every situation and everything that we dream has to be interpreted because it has a hidden meaning. Latent content can be analysed with a professionist who knows us and it's trained for this task.

✌🏻

There are a lot of interesting sites on the web which deeper explain this topic, and you can try your hand reading The interpretation of dreams by Sigmund Freud.
Thanks for reading, let me know what do you think in comment, I would like to create a collaborative community to share opinions about certain topics.
Online <a href="https://www.simplypsychology.org/sigmund-freud-dream-theory.html">article</a>
M.👋🏻

Part of the bestselling Capstone Classics Series edited by Tom Butler-Bowdon, this collectible, hard-back edition of The Interpretation of Dreams provides an accessible and insightful edition of this important work of psychology Sigmund Freud's The Interpretation of Dreams introduced his ground-breaking theory of the unconscious and explored how interpreting dreams can reveal the true nature of humanity. Regarded as Freud's most significant work, this classic text helped establish the discipline of psychology and is the foundational work in the field of psychoanalysis. Highly readable and engaging, the book both provides a semi-autobiographical look into Freud’s personal life – his holidays in the Alps, spending time with his children, interacting with friends and colleagues – and delves into descriptions and analyses of the dreams themselves. Freud begins with a review of literature on dreams written by a broad range of ancient and contemporary figures – concluding that science has learned little of the nature of dreams in the past several thousand years. Although the prevailing view was that dreams were merely responses to ‘sensory excitation,’ Freud felt that the multifaceted dimensions of dreams could not be attributed solely to physical causes. By the time Freud began writing the book he had interpreted over a thousand dreams of people with psychoses and recognised the connection between the content of dreams and a person’s mental health. Among his conclusions were that a person’s dreams: <ul> <li>Prefer using recent impressions, yet also have access to early childhood memories</li> <li>Unify different people, places, events and sensations into one story</li> <li>Usually focus on small or unnoticed things rather than major events</li> <li>Are almost always ‘wish fulfilments’ which are about the self</li> <li>Have many layers of meaning which are often condensed into a single image</li> </ul> The Interpretation of Dreams: The Psychology Classic is as riveting today as it was over a century ago. Anyone with interest in the workings of the unconscious mind will find this book an invaluable source of original insights and foundational scientific concepts. This edition includes an insightful Introduction by Sarah Tomley, a psychology writer and practicing psychotherapist. Tomley considers paints a picture of Freud's life and times, reveals the place of The Interpretation of Dreams in the context of Freud's other writings, and draws out the key points of the work.

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

Sigmund Freud

The Interpretation of Dreams

An idea is any conception existing in the mind as a result of mental understanding, awareness, or activity – a thought, concept, or notion.
(from dictionary.com)

Idea

Imagine if all ideas ever were published: it would probably take years to actually find the good ones and it would be a never-ending process to search through them all.

Everything Ever Thought Of

Still, I think there have been amazing ideas by people out there that were not even written down and now we will never know what they were, though they could've been revolutionary. I feel like it's the same with dreams: you wake up knowing what happened but in a couple minutes it's all gone. (Personal experience)

Unwritten

Children also often think of great ideas. They don't have as many limits on their imagination as we do yet.As we get older, our creativity decreases in certain aspects because we know the reality of how things are "supposed to" work and are used to them. But what if we left that behind? What if we actually started breaking down those limits that were set by our environment?

Imagination

Try to imagine you're a completely different person: from another country, lifestyle etc. and try to think of ideas in a way that they would.Changing the perspective of how you think can be quite refreshing for your mind. It can help think of ideas you wouldn't have thought of otherwise.

Change Your Perspective

Doing something with your ideas is important or else it will always just stay an idea. This doesn't mean that you need to completely think out every idea you get, but if you genuinely like it, do something with it.

Conclusion

It's quite sad that so many things that have been thought of — so many ideas — have never been written down.

The mystery of forgotten ideas

Find 100+ Facts about Creativity - Curated by others from trusted sources like Books, Podcasts & Articles - Genuine Insights from like-minded Users like You!