I'm sharing a message from Prof. Eli Somer and his team:
Join a groundbreaking new study from Professor Eli Somer’s research team
Are you ready to turn your personal experience with Maladaptive Daydreaming (MD) into scientific progress?
We’re inviting members of the MD community to take part in exciting new research conducted in Eli Somer’s lab.
This study, approved by the University’s Ethics Committee,explores how childhood family experiences, attachment styles, and personality traitsmay be linked to MD.
We need your voice in understanding this complex and often misunderstood condition.
Why Your Participation Matters
Thanks to the heartfelt involvement of MDers like you, our research has helped move MD from obscurity to growing scientific recognition. Together, we’ve laid the groundwork for awareness, validation, and future treatment.This is your chance to continue that journey—by contributing to what could be one of the most illuminating studies on MD to date.
What’s Involved?
Just a few online questionnaires—completely confidential, easy to complete. You’ll be asked about your daydreaming, your relationships, and your early life experiences.
Be Part of the Change
Whether you’re passionate about advancing science or simply want to help others who share your experience,your input is invaluable.
You’ll find all the details, the consent form, and the survey link here:
Call for Participants: Research Study on Maladaptive Daydreaming We are conducting a research study on maladaptive daydreaming as part of a master’s thesis in Clinical Psychology at the Psychology department of University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw.
The online survey takes approximately 10–15 minutes to complete. Corresponding researcher: Urfan Mustafali Supervisor: Dr. Piotr Kałowski Eligibility criteria: – Age 18 or older – English proficiency at B2 level or above If you meet the criteria and are interested in contributing to psychological research, you can access the survey through the following link:
Do you make great efforts to hide your imaginary life?
Do you feel misunderstood and unable to explain what's happening to you?
Excessive daydreaming has been an unknown topic until recently. But the future is encouraging, and your collaboration is crucial.
If you suffer from excessive daydreaming and you are of legal age, you may contribute to a better understanding of what you experience every day by participating in this research project at the University of Murcia.
The survey is completely anonymous, takes only about 15 minutes, and you'll be shedding light on this condition and its treatment. If you're interested, please click the link below.
Valeria Franco
I'm sharing a message from Prof. Eli Somer and his team:
Join a groundbreaking new study from Professor Eli Somer’s research team
Why Your Participation Matters
What’s Involved?
Be Part of the Change
Shir Shapira Torem, Dr. Oren Herscu, and Prof. Eli Somer
Apr 26
Urfan Mustafali
Call for Participants: Research Study on Maladaptive Daydreaming
We are conducting a research study on maladaptive daydreaming as part of a master’s thesis in Clinical Psychology at the Psychology department of University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw.
The online survey takes approximately 10–15 minutes to complete.
Corresponding researcher: Urfan Mustafali
Supervisor: Dr. Piotr Kałowski
Eligibility criteria:
– Age 18 or older
– English proficiency at B2 level or above
If you meet the criteria and are interested in contributing to psychological research, you can access the survey through the following link:
https://forms.office.com/e/1TwtrC7mf1
For any questions or further information, please contact:
urfan.mustafali11@gmail.com
We would greatly appreciate your participation and encourage you to share the study with others who may be eligible.
May 7
Elena
PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH ON MALADAPTIVE DAYDREAMING
Do you experience excessive daydreaming?
Do you make great efforts to hide your imaginary life?
Do you feel misunderstood and unable to explain what's happening to you?
Excessive daydreaming has been an unknown topic until recently. But the future is encouraging, and your collaboration is crucial.
If you suffer from excessive daydreaming and you are of legal age, you may contribute to a better understanding of what you experience every day by participating in this research project at the University of Murcia.
The survey is completely anonymous, takes only about 15 minutes, and you'll be shedding light on this condition and its treatment. If you're interested, please click the link below.
https://forms.gle/fTX69MwMyhV15Dhf6
Thank you very much for your collaboration!!!
Jun 15