做白日夢 是好地
Daydream
From Wiki
Daydreaming is the stream of consciousness
that detaches from current external tasks when attention drifts to a more
personal and internal direction. This phenomenon is common in people's daily
life shown by a large-scale study in which participants spend 47% of their
waking time on average on daydreaming. There are various names of this
phenomenon including mind wandering, fantasy, spontaneous thoughts, etc.
Daydreaming is the term used by Jerome L. Singer whose research programs laid
the foundation for nearly all the subsequent research in this area today. The
list of terminologies assigned by researchers today puts challenges on
identifying the common features of the phenomenon, in this case daydreaming,
and on building collective work among researchers.
There are many types of daydreams, and
there is no consistent definition among psychologists. However, the
characteristic that is common to all forms of daydreaming meets the criteria
for mild dissociation.[3] Also, the impacts of different types of daydreams are
not identical. While some are disruptive and deleterious, others may be
beneficial in some way.
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Daydreams Can Come True With Desire and
belief
Remez Sasson successconsciousness
We all daydream now and then. After a few
moments of daydreaming, do you destroy your daydream, by telling yourself that
is just a daydream and it would never come true?
Do you make negative comments about your
daydreams and trash them away as being just impractical fantasies?
Daydreams can come true, if you make no
negative comments about them and truly desire and believe they can come true.
Do not destroy the daydream by denying it
the possibility of materializing, even if there is a wide gap between your
daydream and your actual life.
Everything in life started as a dream, as a
vision in the mind. The only difference between people who achieve their dreams
and those who don’t is belief, persistence and a strong desire.
Be careful of what you daydream. It might
come true if you really believe and desire it. Do not daydream about what you
don’t really want to happen, but only about what you truly desire.
You Can Make Your Daydreams Come True
Daydreams might look like fantasy, but they
have the possibility of materializing.
Daydreaming combined with strong desire,
positive attitude and motivation, set the law of attraction into working for
you.
Every business, every invention and every
goal started as a mental image in someone’s mind. it is a daydream that turned
into reality.
There are people who just daydream, and do
nothing about their daydream, and there are those who take practical steps to
materialize their daydream.
Visualizing your desire, your goal, is an
important step toward achieving it.
“All our dreams can come true, if we have
the courage to pursue them.”
– Walt Disney
“Man, alone, has the power to transform
his thoughts into physical reality; man, alone, can dream and make his dreams
come true.”
– Napoleon Hill
“You are never too old to set another goal
or to dream a new dream.”
– C.S. Lewis
Would you like to make your daydreams come
true? Read the book Visualize and Achieve Your Dreams.
Visualize and Achieve Your Dreams
Visualize and Achieve You can achieve your
dreams!
Learn how to use your imagination to create
success.
Start using creative visualization and the
law of attraction!
日本 特殊景點
Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Japan |
PlanetWare
Written by Bryan Dearsley
Mount Fuji
Mount Fuji
Without a doubt Japan's most recognizable
landmark, majestic Mount Fuji (Fuji-san) is also the country's highest mountain
peak, towering 3,776 meters over an otherwise largely flat landscape to the
south and east, and tall enough to be seen from Tokyo more than 100 kilometers
away. Mount Fuji has for centuries been celebrated in art and literature and is
now considered so important an icon that UNESCO recognized its world cultural
significance in 2013. Part of the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, Mount Fuji is
climbed by more than a million people each summer as an act of pilgrimage,
which culminates in watching the sunrise from its summit. While some still
choose to begin their climb from the base, the majority of climbers now start
from above the halfway mark, at the 5th Station, resulting in a more manageable
six or so hour ascent. Of course, for many, simply viewing the mountain from
the distance, or from the comfort of a speeding train, is enough to say
"been there, done that."
Imperial Tokyo
Tokyo's most famous landmark, the Imperial
Palace with its beautiful 17th-century parks surrounded by walls and moats, is
a must-see when visiting the nation's capital. Don't be put off by the fact
that the majority of the palace is closed to the public (it's still in use by
the Imperial family), as there is still enough to see simply by strolling the
grounds. In addition to the many fine views of the palace from numerous points
in the surrounding parkland - including the famous Nijubashi Bridge, or
"double bridge," so named for its watery reflection - visitors are
permitted into the East Higashi-Gyoen Garden and other areas that are opened to
the public as part of an organized tour. Another must-see for tourists visiting
Tokyo is the famous Ginza shopping district, home to the Kabuki-za Theatre with
its Kabuki performances, as well as the Shimbashi Enbujo Theatre with its
traditional Azuma-odori dances and Bunraku performances.
Historic Kyoto
One of Japan's most visited cities, lovely
Kyoto - one of the few cities in the country to be spared the devastation of
WWII - attracts more than 10 million visitors annually to explore its fine old
streets and architecture, much of it unchanged since the Imperial family took
up residence here more than 1,000 years ago. Even then, the city was Japan's
most important cultural center, a legacy that continues with its many museums
and art galleries, each bursting with important sculptures, paintings, and
other art forms. Highlights of Kyoto's Buddhist-influenced architecture include
its many well-preserved temples, 30 of which are still in use, and important
structures such as the 14th-century Golden Pavilion (Kinkaku-ji), famous for
its exquisite gold-leaf-clad exterior. Be sure to also visit Nijo Castle, a
17th-century fortress that has retained its original walls, towers, and moat;
its beautiful gates; and its palace with fine interior décor. Also worth a
visit is the original Kyoto Imperial Palace (Kyoto-gosho), built in AD 794 and
one of the city's most visited historic sites. Finally, no visit to Kyoto is
complete without spending time exploring the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, a
beautiful area of tall bamboo just a few minutes' walk from the town center.
Temple City: Historic Nara
For centuries the hub of Japanese culture,
the lovely unspoiled city of Nara is home to a large number of historic
buildings, along with important national treasures and works of art. In
addition to its many historic streets, the city boasts numerous important old
temples, including the magnificent seventh-century Kofuku-ji Temple, perhaps
the best known of the Seven Great Temples of Nara; and the splendid
eighth-century Todai-ji (Great East Temple), famous for its huge bronze statue
of the Great Buddha (Daibutsu), cast here in AD 749. Also of interest in
Todai-ji are its Great South Gate (Nandaimon), a two-story structure borne on
18 columns with two Nio statues standing eight meters tall and guarding the
temple entrance, and the Hall of the Great Buddha, the world's largest timber
building.
Osaka Castle
Built in 1586 by famous Japanese warrior
and politician Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Osaka Castle (Ōsaka-jō) was at the time the
largest and most important fortress in the country. Although destroyed and
rebuilt a number of times since, the present structure, built in 1931, remains
true to the original. Highlights of a visit include the huge five-story,
42-meter-tall main tower built on an imposing 14-meter-tall stone base and home
to a number of displays detailing the history of the castle and the city; be
sure to visit the top floor for its superb views over Osaka, an especially
attractive sight as the sun sets. Also of interest in Osaka Castle Park is the
Hokoku Shrine, while Osaka's best-known temple, Shitennō-ji, is also worth
visiting and dates back to AD 59. Notable as Japan's first Buddhist temple,
this lovely shrine features a five-story pagoda along with a number of other
exquisitely decorated buildings including the Golden Pavilion (Kondō) with its
fine statues and paintings, the Lecture Hall (Kōdō), and a lovely covered
corridor linking three of the site's gates.
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