Speaker 1: I'm always asking questions, and the reason why is because
the fund begins for me when you start researching for
answers such as they aren't just dreams. They come with
other names. Well what are they? Plus? Why do people
argue with their computers? My name is Haerro. I'm a
daily writer, a silent wolf. That means I stand on
the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate.
I call it the daily mess, a chronological walk through
an everyday world. Yep, it's my morning pages. As a
receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to
throw things to the side because we think we're going
to deal with it later. Well, when a subject arrives
inside of me, I know it's time to dig in.
It's still keeping that daily journal, but by doing the research,
the picture becomes clearer. This is the daily mess. People
call them dreams. I happen to call them visions. What
are the moving pictures that we see while we're sleeping?
Sleep Researchers don't disagree with me. They say it is
a dream, is a vision. It's also an illusion and
even a fantasy. They provide a long list of how
we can look deeper into what the majority of us
are experiencing each and every night. Reverie lost in thought.
How about this one having a figment of the imagination.
It's seen as being very real, although it's not real.
It's been created by your mind. Experts say, we have
pipe dreams, unrealistic and impractical hope or inspiration, and yes,
delusion also fits into a dream experts book false belief
and hope. Here's something ideation, the process of forming an
idea or concept. And then there's the infamous dream within
a dream, which I've written about so many times in
my daily writing, because it's very hard to get out
of a dream when you're dreaming about being in a dream.
Its physical name is a nested dream. Dreams you have
about being inside a dream, so many moving pictures, and
then we wake up hoping a different dream takes over. Yeah,
it's called reality, and it is connected to success or failure.
Remember winning is always a choice. Hey, coming up next,
why do people argue with their computers? Hey, thanks for
coming back to the Daily Mess. Why do people argue
with their computers? I'm very guilty of it. In fact,
I'm shocked that late night TV doesn't feature commercials promoting
mental health experts that can help you rebuild your relationship
with the computer. Due to frustration, the sense of wanting
to have control is the situation. It's obvious that there's
a serious misunderstanding. This doesn't just include the computer. Added
to this argument table include websites and how about those
downloads that don't open? Oh and the mouse. It's got
a mind of its own. It goes in every direction
but where it should be. Your argument with a computer
comes out in other areas of your life and can
usually be seen in strong debates with other people in
the office or at home. We see our argument with
computers as being a problem solver. Ooh, go ahead and
roll your eyes, because I did when I found that
in the research a problem solver. No, getting upset with
your computer is an energy robber. Walk away while you're rebooting,
and for now, just tell yourself, I guess it just
wasn't meant to be. I'm marril, and that's the daily mess.