Search Results for 'Mental processes'

It is hard to believe that it was 46 years ago this week that Druid Theatre first tread the boards. The location was the Jesuit Hall and the play was The Playboy of the Western World. The following night, they put on It’s a two foot six inches above the Ground World by Kevin Laffan and on the third night, it was The Loves of Cass Maguire by Brian Friel.

THE CONFINEMENTS of the lockdowns and the severe limits on travel have restricted us all to our own localities, and for many that means passing by the same places, the same objects, and the same sights.

1. Try not to become obsessed about the time you spend studying or revising. Concentrate instead on what tasks you must achieve. Allocate a specific amount of time to each otherwise it may take hours to complete what should take minutes.

PUPPETRY, THEATRE, and visual art will combine in the show Seeing and Dreaming, which is performed at the Galway Arts Centre this Saturday at 3pm and 8pm.

Studying is not all about working harder or longer, you just need to be totally present when you study, focused and making the most of the session.

Most dream books amount to little more than dream dictionaries. Now dream dictionaries can be useful but they don’t really hit the nail on the head as regards dream interpretation. In the new book from hypnotherapist and psychotherapist Paul Gill, The Definitive Book of Dreams (Book Hub Publishing), he describes the process of dreaming and explains exactly what your mind is doing whilst dreaming.

“Pay attention”. How often have you heard that command as you are firmly jolted back to reality from the world of fantasy?

It is the end of a long, tiring day. You turn out the lights and settle down for a good night’s sleep.