Channel of cuts: / @cortespsicologosemsaopaulo Information regarding values ​​and times of online or in-person psychotherapy: WhatsApp 11 99787-4512 http://www.marisapsicologa.com.br/hor... In-person service: Rua Bela Cintra, 968 (near Av Paulista - Consolação Metro and Paulista Metro) Subscribe to this channel http://goo.gl/32B3B6 Become a member of the channel club: / psychologists in são paulo Free E-books http://www.marisapsicologa.com.br/mat... E-books already published OCD Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. Personality Disorders. Depression. Psychological treatments. Anxiety. Panic. ADHD Attention deficit. Hypochondria. Schizophrenia. Anorexia. Obesity. Agoraphobia. Treatment for alcoholism. Self-esteem. Childhood anxiety. Shyness. Bournot. Premature ejaculation. Overcoming the pain of separation. How to maintain sanity during quarantine. Insomnia. Abandonment neurosis. Borderline. Join the group on Telegram: https://t.me/PsicologosemSP Marisa de Abreu Psychologist CRP 06/29493 _________________________________________ Daydreaming Daydreaming, when do the negative effects begin? Condition identified and studied by psychology professor Eliezer Somer, from the University of Haifa, in Israel. Excessive daydreaming is a condition characterized by a fantasy that serves as a distraction from real life, a daydream. It can have many negative effects on a person's life, preventing them from establishing a normal routine at work or in their relationships. Types:  Daydreams triggered by events that occurred in real life, such as a visit from a relative or a trip.  Daydreams with the creation of characters, plots and facts that did not occur.  Daydreaming while whispering or talking.  Daydreams accompanied by facial expressions and repetitive movements. Symptoms:  Difficulty starting or completing daily tasks.  Desire to remain in a constant state of dreaming.  Difficulty sleeping. Eli Somer defined a scale to determine whether a person is in fact experiencing this disorder, which assesses:  The damage caused to the patient's professional and personal life.  The ability of a person to control their daydreams.  The content of dreams and the details that are part of them.  The distress caused by the daydream or by its interruption.  The benefits that daydreaming offers the person.  The frequency with which they occur. -Excessive daydreaming is often confused with a picture of schizophrenia, which occurs when one cannot differentiate reality from fantasy. However, a person who presents a daydreaming condition knows that dreams are just dreams, that is, they are far from becoming reality. -Daydreaming and ADHD Daydreaming as a way of living a more interesting internal reality. Escape from reality. Consequences: Daydreaming can cause the person to have unrealistic expectations about what to expect from people, because in their daydreams they can be and do anything they want.