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The Dreamer's Day-Before-the-Dream Events are often connected either figuratively or objectively to dreams.
What happens in peoples' lives the day before often shows up in their subsequent dreams. Let us know if your waking life and dreams connect in this way.
To her then we must go, woman and man of us, young and old, from poor and rich alike, the private citizen and the ruler, the town dweller and the rustic, the artisan and the orator. She repudiates neither race, nor age, nor condition, nor calling. She is present to everyone, everywhere, this zealous prophetess, this wise counselor . . . .
-- Synesius of Cyrene, Concerning Dreams. North African scholar and philosopher who lived about 365-414 A.D.
Upon waking and asking themselves, “What did that dream mean?” many peoples’ first reaction is to start exploring all the symbolism in an effort to find some answers.
In fact, the easiest (and best) place to start looking for the true meaning of your dreams is in your own waking life. Attempts to first start trying to decipher the symbolism of dreams can often be misleading and downright frustrating.
Dreams reach to the peripheries of the mind -- further than waking thought usually ever goes. It’s not surprising that your dreaming language is often somewhat more difficult to understand than your waking life language, especially at first. So, you will need a little help. The first step is to connect your dream to something that happened to you before you had the dream.
(The above four paragraphs are from Living Dreams, Living Life, 2007, p. 19.]
[PMID Step 1: Record the event(s) you had before your dream (most often, day before) that appears either objectively or figuratively in this dream.]
For demonstrations of dreamers' ability to connect day-before-their-dream events to their dreams, thus determining the theme of their dreams, click on FORUM on the above menu bar. Then scroll down to category and click on "I just had this dream about . . . " . Then select any of the dreamers dreams and interpretations posted by Eveland Fairfield.
To her then we must go, woman and man of us, young and old, from poor and rich alike, the private citizen and the ruler, the town dweller and the rustic, the artisan and the orator. She repudiates neither race, nor age, nor condition, nor calling. She is present to everyone, everywhere, this zealous prophetess, this wise counselor . . . .
-- Synesius of Cyrene, Concerning Dreams. North African scholar and philosopher who lived about 365-414 A.D.
Upon waking and asking themselves, “What did that dream mean?” many peoples’ first reaction is to start exploring all the symbolism in an effort to find some answers.
In fact, the easiest (and best) place to start looking for the true meaning of your dreams is in your own waking life. Attempts to first start trying to decipher the symbolism of dreams can often be misleading and downright frustrating.
Dreams reach to the peripheries of the mind -- further than waking thought usually ever goes. It’s not surprising that your dreaming language is often somewhat more difficult to understand than your waking life language, especially at first. So, you will need a little help. The first step is to connect your dream to something that happened to you before you had the dream.
(The above four paragraphs are from Living Dreams, Living Life, 2007, p. 19.]
[PMID Step 1: Record the event(s) you had before your dream (most often, day before) that appears either objectively or figuratively in this dream.]
For demonstrations of dreamers' ability to connect day-before-their-dream events to their dreams, thus determining the theme of their dreams, click on FORUM on the above menu bar. Then scroll down to category and click on "I just had this dream about . . . " . Then select any of the dreamers dreams and interpretations posted by Eveland Fairfield.
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