Vivid verbs for observe closely
study, peer, stare, consider, absorb, soak up, to count every detail, etc... have fun choosing.
ponder, deliberate, contemplate
full of life, active daring, intense, said as of color
vivd imagry
having colour or form brought out strongly, having an intense brilliance, painted in bright colours
* Are you dead? * Are you not reading this question? * Are you not alive? * Are you asleep? For all the above, if they say yes, they are lying.
The root viv means having to do with life.
vroom victory vicious voracity velocity viva la... vitality vivd vandalism vampire
Someone who is brave and courageous. Also, something that stands out, such as highlited text in a book.Bold means brave. That man is so bold, meaning- that man is so brave.Some people say bold means bald as in someone with no hair but that is bald. That man's head is bald. Bold means showing an ability to take risks, having strong or vivd appearance or a bold typeface or letter.
You are not alone on this. I've only been on Vyvanse for the three days and I've had two Lucid Dreams in a row that have happened completely on impulse. If you are having too many strange dreams though, I would recommend you talk with your doctor. But yes, strange vivd dreams, nightmares, and even memorable Lucid Dreams are perfectly normal to have while taking over 20 milligrams of Vyvanse.
The 5 types of needs in marketing are:Stated real - Stated need are the vivd requirements of the customers (e.g.,Want a burger).Unstated - The latent expectations of the customers (e.g., He also expects good services with the product like he must be faced with a smile)Delight - When a marketer offer something additional with the product that cause customer delightedness (e.g., Free Sugar with the Oil Pack).Secret - The latent expectations of the customers can't be accessed. (e.g., A customer wants such a thing that can't be possible).
The hugely popular teen-adult series was written by Stephenie Meyer.Twilight - 1st bookNew Moon - 2nd bookEclipse - 3rd bookBreaking Dawn - 4th bookThe Short Second Life of Bree Tanner (Novella)Stephanie Meyer assisted in the production of the movies.
Interesting question. It helps to understand why people dream. Most neurological types think that a lot of dreaming has to do with the brain working out what it determines to be problems. Sometimes this is at the level where language is a part of it (light REM sleep) but a lot of the interesting dreams happen at a deeper level, below langauge. This is why they're so hard to explain and so easy to forget. Childhood traumas are the stuff of nightmares, but not always in the way you'd expect. Depending on the age of the child during the causal events, these too may be below or prior to the level of linguistics, and so take on a symbolic significance. This means that, not only can the child not express the events, but the adult may not have language to express these events. Sometimes, traumas even retreat from consciousness. However, as time passes, it may occur that the adult becomes more able to cope with these traumas -- a normal part of the maturation process. This of course doesn't mean the traumas -- or their effects -- disappear. But it can mean that complete supression of the memory may be overcome. So -- sometimes -- recurrent dreams of childhood traumas in adulthood are the mind now addressing -- maybe "fixing" -- what it had to repress before. These nightmares may be a good thing, then. It's possible that a psychotherapist could help in this process, but certainly not if the patient doesn''t want that, for whatever reason. And it may even be that no help is necessary. It's clear that whoever we're talking about is someone close to you, who feels comfortable with you -- enough so that they're able to discuss what was apparently once something terrible in its own right. I would ask then the following: * Are the dreams becoming clearer or staying the same? * Are they progressing in a plot-like mode? * Are new personalities appearing in these dreams? * Are the images becoming more vivd or extreme? * Do the images invovle the subject's actions, or actions that were done to the subject, or both? * How do they feel after telling you about the dreams? Unless the person in question is in your legal custody, which I doubt from your description, there is little you can do beyond recommend. In that case, I would suggest you look at the entire pattern and ask if the person you're talking about has entered a healing process?