noun a person who believes in or uses magical thinking
A magical thinker may believe in superstitions or magical rituals to alleviate anxiety or uncertainty.
In education, a magical thinker may struggle with critical thinking skills and rely on magical beliefs to explain phenomena.
Within spirituality, magical thinkers may believe in the power of manifestation or other mystical practices.
Magical thinkers may enjoy fantasy and science fiction genres that involve magical elements or supernatural powers.
Marketers may target magical thinkers with products or services that promise magical solutions or quick fixes.
In literature, a magical thinker may refer to a character who believes in supernatural forces or has unrealistic expectations.
In psychology, a magical thinker may be someone who believes in superstitions or engages in magical rituals to control outcomes.
In therapy sessions, a magical thinker may be a client who has irrational beliefs or engages in wishful thinking without considering realistic possibilities.
In education, a magical thinker may be a student who struggles with critical thinking skills and relies on magical explanations for phenomena.