I disagree. I think the idea is not to eliminate daydreaming, but to remedy those who do it excessively (I have been one of these when I was younger). Once you've got the problem under control, you should discontinue use.
As for your second point, sometimes it is the brain's fault. It may not be severe enough to be a disorder, but individuals differ in their ability to concentrate.
But I understand what you mean -- there are a lot of distraction creators in the modern world (smartphones being on top, IMO). Using a device without addressing those is not the best way to go.
As for your second point, sometimes it is the brain's fault. It may not be severe enough to be a disorder, but individuals differ in their ability to concentrate.
But I understand what you mean -- there are a lot of distraction creators in the modern world (smartphones being on top, IMO). Using a device without addressing those is not the best way to go.