Alison Escalante writes about the science of performance and reports on a study which determines if daydreaming can potentially improve productivity.
"The paper, published in The Academy Of Management Journal, “depicts daydreaming as a critical mechanism accounting for the connection between the type of work people do and the level of creativity they exhibit on the job,” wrote co-authors Baer, Erik Dane, associate professor of organizational behavior at Olin, and Hector P. Madrid of Pontificia Universidad."
Image: Photo by Melanie Andersen on Unsplash
