You can not avoid confusion. Every one gets confused. Forget about avoiding confusion. Your goal is not to avoid confusion but to reduce the possibility of getting confused and to develop strategies of dealing with confusion when you are confused. You need to learn how to stay oriented and how to get oriented when you are disoriented.
Get a little notebook and a pen. Write down what is happening and a description of things around you. Keep making brief notes. Then when you get confused, you will have a record of what led to your confusion. More important, you may gain an idea of where you are and where you need to go or what you need to do. If you do not, at least you will know the point where you get confused and you will know where to start or the point you need to go back to.
The line "There is no confusion like the confusion of a simple mind" is not found in "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. It is possible that it is from another source or a paraphrase of a similar concept.
To disturb greatly (in mind) or throw into confusion.
mind boggled?
confusion in mind some idiots thinking ,it can build there body
Confusion is not considered a mood, but rather a state of mind characterized by lack of understanding or clarity. Moods are more long-lasting emotional states, while confusion is a temporary mental state.
Lexapro is an extremely dangerous mind altering drug which should be avoided at all costs.
Originally, a brainstorm was a fit of confusion or a violent disturbing event in the mind.
Other than the state of confusion, the state of bliss, and the state of mind, none.
Zr is from the Z and R in the word Zirconium. Zi would have been avoided due to possible confusion with Zinc, whose symbol is Zn.
There's a wondrous confusion of tenses here. I presume you meant: 'Did you ever have in mind that you would be as great as your are?' My personal answer is no, because I thought I would be greater.
Slang and jargon can be misunderstood by others who are not familiar with the terms, leading to miscommunication. Using clear and precise language ensures effective communication and avoids potential confusion.
The correct phrase is "put things in your mind." This expression refers to the act of introducing ideas or thoughts into someone's consciousness. "Put things on your mind" is not a commonly used phrase and may cause confusion.