"Okay, Angelina," said a young adult mouse that looks in his early 30s. His job is being a psychiatrist, the study of treating mental illness better. On his left is Angelina, an aspiring ballet dancer. She is seated in a chair and lies down to relax. "Why are you in my office?"

"Well, you see," she started to explain. She told him a story of having day dreams occasionally. The moment she does is that either she'll think positive of her future or the negativity of her future. She explained examples such as when she thought about being able to do a en pointe dance where she stands on the toes of her feet and the time she thought that if she's going to be teached under her new teacher, Ms. Mimi, she'll never get things right.

"Therefore, you have day dreams of what you think of yourself," said the psychiatrist writing down all the details that Angelina has told him to his paper. "Why did you often have these day dreams, anyway? People might think you're sick or something if you do that right in their presence."

Angelina said, "Well, I do this because I'm so excited about life."

"You have to take it easy with it, Angelina," said the psychiatrist. "If you keep on doing all this without taking a break, people might think you have gone crazy." He stands up from his chair and grabs a lollipop from his jar of lollipops. "Here's a good advice: take a rest with your thoughts. Just think of something else, but don't even try to use them on your day dreams." He gives the lollipop to Angelina. "Do you understand?"

"Yes, I do, doctor," reply the little pink mouseling. "I'll just have to take it easy when it comes to having good or bad thoughts about my life."

"There you see? Now you're feeling better."

Angelina then leaves the psychiatrist's office with peace on her mind.