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You are in the Dream Pages section of The New Path website. Why learn about dreams...?
People have held dreams with great
importance for thousands of years.
From the ancient Egyptians and around the world to this day, dreams
have been used for interpretation to understand more about the dreamer, their
past, present and future. In the last century
dream theorists have attempted to find explanations for why we dream. Freud, Jung and Adler each had their own
ideas about why we dream and what they may mean for us. During the 1970’s other dream researchers
announced that they had found the reason why we dream – they felt that they’d
found a neurobiological reason for dreams which, they said, meant that dreams
had no meaning at all but were just a bizarre set of random images. In the 1980’s though, they revised their
theories and acknowledged that dreams did indeed provide a personal insight
in to the life of the dreamer. The subject of dreaming is once again
beginning to attract the interest that it once had for millennia because
people are beginning to realise that dreams can hold special significance for
them. I believe dreams can hold
personal messages for each of us.
“Although scientists
continue to debate this issue, most people who work with their dreams, either
by themselves or with others, find that their dreams are very meaningful for
them. Dreams are useful in learning more about the dreamer's feelings,
thoughts, behavior, motives, and values. Many find that dreams can help them
solve problems. Further, artists, writers, and scientists often get creative
ideas from dreams.” International Association for the
Study of Dreams. Latest research
even suggests that dreaming can reveal hidden ailments within the body or the
need for a check up. Click here
for a link to the article from the British Association for Counselling &
Psychotherapy. Sleep research has also
shown that dreaming could be essential for our health and well being. So if you’re not sleeping properly, your
REM sleep (the stage of sleep commonly associated with dreaming) may well be
affected. Further examples of predictive dreaming can be found here, following
research carried out by Dr Robin Royston. “The dream is an invaluable commentator and
illuminator of life. Listen to the wisdom of the dream.” Carl Gustav Jung
“The trouble with interpreting your own dreams is that you can’t see
your own back. If you show it to
another person, he can see it, but you can’t.
And dreams point to your back, to what you don’t see.” Marie-Louise von Franz
"I’ve always had vivid dreams, and always wondered why! At a crossroads in your life? Try The New Path. |
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