When you are thinking, neurons in your brain are firing; they are caused to fire by inputs from the firing of other connected neurons, and the outputs of their firing causes other connected neurons to fire. However, since neurons have MANY MANY connections to many other neurons, any particular neuron is not SIMPLY or absolutely caused to fire just because one connected neuron fires, nor does its firing absolutely cause every neuron it connects to to fire; rather, neurons remember (through physical changes at synapses) which inputs have in combination been strong enough to cause them to fire, making them more sensitive and therefore likely to fire from a variety of similar inputs. Thus thinking is a neuro-chemical memory process, in which memories lead to memories by associations from within and without, and evoke ideas & concepts through novel combinations.
There is not much difference. They can, in fact, mean the same thing, but "thinking of you" is used more when one is thinking about what would please or help the other person. "When I saw your favourite candy in the store, I couldn't help thinking of you." "Thinking about you" does not always have this positive connotation. "I was thinking about you when they asked who had alibis at the time of the murder. You didn't, did you?"
The opposite of positive thinking is negative thinking, which involves focusing on pessimistic viewpoints, expecting the worst outcomes, and dwelling on difficulties or obstacles.
Think is present tense. I think that I need a new doorknob.
Try thinking about absolute nothing. Can you do it?Remember, you mustn't be thinking about a black and empty space. For if you're thinking about a black and empty space, you are still thinking about something - that black and empty space. You are supposed to be thinking about absolute nothing.I am not sure I can think about absolute nothing. I just seem to end up not thinking about anything!But maybe you can do it?
Divergent thinking involves exploring various ideas and possibilities to generate multiple solutions to a problem, while convergent thinking focuses on evaluating those solutions and selecting the best one. Divergent thinking encourages creativity and brainstorming, while convergent thinking is more analytical and aims to reach a specific conclusion or decision.
You are probably thinking of Crufts.
Yes, You are "daydreaming" if you are thinking about something inside your head which has nothing to do with what is happening. (:
Well, I think it's because of all of the changes and the rough time that was happening
Should be happening all the time. Some people never reach the stage to think logically or to reason things out as a part of critical thinking. By the age of 15 most people should have this ability, but don't.
As you read, you should be asking yourself questions about the plot:What is happening?Where and when is it happening?Why is it happening?Who is it happening to?
I don't think something that is happening because its nothing left in story to strengthen and I don't the director is also thinking about it...
describes someone who often forgets things or does not pay attention to what is happening near them because they are thinking about other things
Tell them that you like them. I know how hard it is. Why not ask what they are thinking, with no lies. They might just say they like you. (Worked for me ;] )
yes it often is true because the more you think about how you cant do something the more and more you believe it and it usually ends up happening
To help people with emotional issues and abuse as well as testing people to find out what is happening with their thinking process or to provide direction for those in need.
Technically no, your body will not harm itself because you think about it being harmed. However, the mind can be tricked into thinking something hurts, although in reality there is no reason for the pain.
Critical thinking is a special way of digesting what you read in a complex, insightful way. It teaches you to, among other things, "read between the lines." Thus critical thinking can help you read in a way that gets behind what the author is really trying to say, besides what is obviously happening in the text.