He sat down in a chair to rest, taking a ball in each hand. As soon as he began to fall asleep, the balloon broke free of his weakened palm, fell to the floor … and the sound of Thomas Alva Edison woke him up.
sleep and grab the thoughts that ran through his head and that would otherwise get unconscious. It was from them that he drew inspiration, and he later divorced them under a completely exact baton of reason.
And Edison was not alone in using this nap technique systematically. Sleep trick
The artist Salvador Dali also bet on it, but in its performance it was of course more surreal sophisticated.
Also he sat in a chair, his hand slung over the backrest, but he had a metal object. And under the palm on the floor a metal plate. As he began to fall asleep, the object fell and the plate rang.
We have clear evidence of the deliberate manipulation of these two personalities with sleep, but according to some sources, other important figures have committed the same trick
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