http://disqus.com/by/kellymoore/enTue, 21 Jul 2009 11:47:54 -0000http://zackmansfield.com/post/145408744#comment-13000950<p>Ironically this topic of conversation came up this morning with a co-worker I carpool with because there was a dream interpreter on one of those cheesy morning talk shows. I was actually commenting on how lame it seemed, but she made the point that remembering and understanding our dreams can make us more productive, successful, etc - which maybe is true, I don't know. So my co-worker said she tried writing down her dreams once when she was following this book "The Artist's Way" which recommends writing three pages stream-of consciousness style first thing in the morning. Apparently this helps you become "your most creative self" or something. She said when you try to remember dreams, you start remembering them more and then have more to write about.</p><p>Anyway, enough about that! In response to your question, I don't know when my best thinking is. I am definitely NOT a morning person so my natural response to your question is that night is best for me, however I usually fall asleep before having time to think about anything (unless I'm really stressed) - so maybe neither. Probably more during the day in those moments where my mind wanders...in traffic, waiting on something, bored at work, etc.</p><p>But now I am kind of wondering if I tried to write down my early morning thoughts what might come of it...although I don't think I'd ever actually get up early and do it. </p>kellymooreTue, 21 Jul 2009 11:47:54 -0000