And any woman who thinks this couldn't be directed at her is living in a dream world.
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But this might not be too bad—life's hard, and sometimes living in a dream world is a welcome break.
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And if you think easy switching of wireless connections is an option for most people, you're living in a dream world.
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She's not in the victim corner, but she was quite proactive and had her head screwed on and sensible, and not living in a dream world.
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"Are we living in a dream world?" the mayor said during a remarkable and testy 26-minute news conference, a back-and-forth carried live on local television.
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The women of Black Panther are truly living in a dream world, one devoid of not only gender and racial biases, but the way those intersections affect women on a large scale every day.
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A doctor and the ex- wife of Brad Wolgast. At the time of the virus outbreak she is married to David Center & pregnant. After the virus outbreak she suffers a mental breakdown, forever living in a dream world. She meets up with Lawrence Grey, who becomes protective of her despite his criminal past.
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Wrack lost over £500,000 due to a gambling addiction and in June 2008 received treatment at the Sporting Chance Clinic in Hampshire after becoming suicidal. He said that "I was living in a dream world. It's a sad fact that gambling took everything from me." He married Lisa and the couple had a daughter, Macey, born in 2009.
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"For Love on Christmas Day" was written in early 2018 as "Living in a Dream World", when Clapton completed a fragmentary tune by Simon Climie and wrote lyrics to it.A Clapton Christmas, as above. At the time, the album was supposed to be a regular studio album rather than a Christmas one. Upon deciding to make it such, Clapton changed two lines of lyrics in the last verse - the only ones which actually include the word "Christmas".
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Fantasy prone personality (FPP) is a disposition or personality trait in which a person experiences a lifelong extensive and deep involvement in fantasy. This disposition is an attempt, at least in part, to better describe "overactive imagination" or "living in a dream world". An individual with this trait (termed a fantasizer) may have difficulty differentiating between fantasy and reality and may experience hallucinations, as well as self- suggested psychosomatic symptoms. Closely related psychological constructs include daydreaming, absorption and eidetic memory.
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To make the character ("Angie") more interesting, he based her on a neighbor girl he had known who seemed "socially retarded". O'Day also thought of his own childhood; an only child who was often ill, many of his days were spent in bed with a radio to keep him company. O'Day showed the unfinished song to his therapist, who pointed out that the character's reactions were not those of a retarded person; O'Day then switched Angie from mentally "slow" to "crazy." This expanded to her living in a dream world of lovers, inspired by the songs on her radio.
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As an only child who was often ill, many of his days were spent in bed with a radio to keep him company. He named the character Angie, possibly inspired by the Rolling Stones' song "Angie". Originally the character was portrayed as mentally "slow", but while writing the song, O'Day showed it to his therapist, who pointed out that the character's reactions in the song were not those of a mentally disabled person, so O'Day changed the lyric from "slow" to "touched," and the character's image changed from being mentally disabled to being "crazy". This expanded to her living in a dream world of lovers, inspired by the songs on her radio.
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