Meaning of dreams

Sigmund Freud

Freud is still considered one of the most influential figures of the twentieth century. Since then, Freud's fundamental discovery that our brains store memories and feelings that we are not always aware of has revolutionized the way humanity understands itself.

There have been three great humiliations in human history, according to Freud: Galileo's discovery that we are not the center of the universe, Darwin's revelation that we are not the crown of creation, and his own discovery that we are not in charge of our own thoughts.

The current tendency to attribute problems to childhood trauma or other repressed emotions can be traced back to Freud. One of Freud's most important discoveries was that emotions hidden in the unconscious appear in disguised form in dreams, and that recalling fragments of dreams can help uncover buried feelings.

Whether or not the mechanism is exactly as Freud described it, many people have gained knowledge about themselves by studying their dreams, and most modern people consider dreams to have emotional significance, unlike our ancestors, who often regarded them as divine portents.

Freud asserts that dreams are the realization of desires and that these desires are ultimately the product of repressed or thwarted sexual impulses. Some dreams become nightmares because of the tension surrounding these desires.

Carl Jung

Carl Jung is widely regarded as one of the most influential and well-known psychologists of all time. Many people recognize him as a disciple and collaborator of Sigmund Freud.

In the field of psychology, Jung focused on dreams. Jung had several hypotheses regarding dreams, many of which were at odds with Freud. Jung was a brilliant psychologist and psychiatrist who revolutionized the field of psychology.

According to Jung, dreams are a tool to help us evolve. He believed that dreams were not only about sex, but also about life. According to Jung, sexual desire does not even inspire us as much as the fear of mortality.

Jung has been an inspiration to many in the field of psychology. His ideas are still used today in the disciplines of psychology and psychiatry. He was an intelligent man who was not afraid to stand alone in his beliefs.

Professor Jung, who was a contemporary of Edgar Cayce, is the one who discovered convincing evidence of the existence of a deep level of the unconscious. This great depth, Jung believed, came from a true spiritual reality that Freud had not recognized.

Edgar Cayce

Although many of us do not deliberately seek to remember our dreams, we all have them. While psychologists like Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung were demonstrating the clinical value of dreams in the early twentieth century, Edgar Cayce was offering ordinary people recommendations for dealing with what has become one of the most practical approaches to dreams.

Hundreds of Cayce's readings deal with dreams and their interpretation. The fact that each of us is aware of much more - about ourselves, our physical bodies, our environment and even our way of life - at subconscious levels than we know when we are awake is one of the most essential discoveries gained from the wealth of this information.

In the dream state, we expose our thoughts to many different layers of our own unconscious. Not only does it store all of our previous conscious experiences, but it is also a repository of resources that rarely come to our awareness.

The unconscious mind has extraordinary problem-solving abilities. It contains all our desires, hopes and memories of past events, and it can also help us to examine our conscience by offering us practical advice for each problem. It also allows us to have psychic experiences.