A 2025 investigation involving more than 1,300 people found that intentional daydreaming and talking to oneself are related to higher creative performance and may be associated with intelligence. ^[1] Psychologists relate the phenomenon to identity construction and the need to belong to a group, noting that peer opinion is especially important during adolescence. ^[2] The expression 'farmear aura' is frequently used by adolescents and young people on social media to describe actions that make a person appear more secure, interesting, or admirable to others. ^[3] Psychological experts state that women who prefer a small circle of friends often make a conscious choice to maintain deeper, more significant connections rather than lacking social skills. ^[4] Etiquette experts Daniel Post Senning and Lizzie Post recommend a three-step framework for giving tough feedback: praise, direct issue, and a specific suggestion. ^[5] According to specialists, people who imagine can favor the creation of new connections between ideas and stimulate creativity, especially during routine or monotonous activities like walking or showering. ^[6] Experts state that mental daydreaming favors the connection between brain networks linked to control and imagination. ^[7] On platforms like TikTok and Instagram, users discuss 'gaining' or 'losing' aura, where actions like arriving with confidence or telling a witty joke add imaginary points, while falling or embarrassment subtracts them. ^[8] The American Psychological Association (APA) warns that social media characteristics linked to social comparison and user feedback can influence adolescent well-being. ^[9] A 2022 study published by the American Psychological Association found that people value honest feedback. ^[10] Daniel Post Senning and Lizzie Post said the classic compliment sandwich is not the most effective way to give feedback. ^[11]