Psychoanalysts connect folklore traditions and superstitions to
the idea of magical thinking by investigating series of actions or events which are fundamentally unrelated.
Not exact matches
I
think as a kid I really loved the
idea of a wedding, and now, it doesn't seem as
magical and exciting.
My birthday texts are known to be pages - long because
of this, but I like to
think it's a
magical idea to celebrate a birthday the anniversary
of entering this weird, wild, wonderful world.
The
idea of a vehicle like this running on electricity was a mere
magical thought in Verne's time.
The
idea of stealing another writer's words or trying to discredit them or falsifying reviews or trying to have people write fake reviews
of my work sounds crazy to me, but I am guilty
of highlighting the parts
of the PW review that I liked most about my most recent book; it was a mixed review bc the reviewer
thought the novel had too many coincidences / was too neatly wrapped up at the end, but that's one
of my signatures, I
think, now that I've written three books, two published, and one in the works, so I'm actually proud
of the strange kismet, sometimes
magical occurrences that happen in my work because they also happen in my life, and that's what this whole post is about: about being true to oneself, which includes a moral code, a writers and human code
of ethics.
It's brilliant, you wouldn't
think to merge these two
ideas, but it works really well and this ended up being one
of my favorite levels in the game, because it felt so
magical and, frankly, was beautiful to look at.
You have to build a game from the ground - up with an
idea like this... It's not
magical code or anything, it's just
thinking a bit outside the box on the core mechanics
of the game, making sure that inputs work with low latency and don't have adverse effects.»
Without further analysis, the
idea that a debate will propel the cause
of science is more
magical thinking than scientific.
The
idea that you could ever replace the rate
of utilization
of energy from fossil fuels, which has been estimated as consuming 400 years worth
of photosynthesis per year, with a fraction
of the annual photosynthetic harvest that does not impinge on food production is part
of today's
magical thinking, along with reducing deficits by cutting taxes while continuing to increase spending.
I
think of this as «
magical thinking» — the
idea that everything is just somehow going to «work out,» largely based on perceived deal «goodwill,» without having to get too much into the weeds.