Abstract
One hundred and seventy males aged 24 to 91 years were measured on daydreaming and related mental activity using the imaginal processes inventory and on temperament using the guilford-zimmerman temperament survey to determine if earlier results relating temperament to daydreaming in college populations were generalizable to the adult life-span. The earlier derived factor of “neurotic-anxious absorption in daydreaming” was found in this sample and had a negative correlation with chronological age, suggesting a decrease with increasing age. Other earlier derived factors on “personal acceptance-utilization of daydreaming,” “masculinity-femininity,” “thinking introversion,” and “social extroversion” were also found in this sample, but were not related to age.

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