#understandingdreams

[geekbroll]

Herman And Katnip - (3D Glasses) - Casper The Friendly Ghost 16 - Harvey comics January 1954 #hermanandkatnip #catandmouse #harveycomics #casper #casperthefriendlyghost #tomandjerry #cartooncomics#cartoons #cartooncharacters #harvey #comics #3d #3dglasses #dreams #understandingdreams #dreamjournal #herman #katnip #catnip #catnap #nap #napping #glasses #catsofinstagram #dreamsofinstagram #miceofinstagram #nightmare #nightmares (at Portland, Oregon) https://www.instagram.com/p/BvoHH33ASwZ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=jkl37qu7un09

[abhasa-rehabilitation-centre]

Nightmares aren’t omens. They’re clean-up missions. When you sleep, your brain isn’t trying to scare you, it’s trying to help you heal.

Nightmares are just your mind’s way of processing the emotions you didn’t get to feel fully when you were awake. Fear, shame, guilt… they all get woven into stories while your brain does its night-time emotional housekeeping.

So next time you wake up from a disturbing dream, remind yourself: Nothing bad is coming. Something inside is being released.

( nightmares, REM sleep and dreams, emotional healing, meaning of nightmares, brain and emotional processing )

[chachamel]

001

I decided to document my dreams to further understand my subconscious. I often get vivid dreams and I always remember them.

Some relates to current happenings in the world, some are heavy, some are light, some are lucid. 

But most of the time, I often found myself battling between life and death situations. Or often longing to the people who are no longer here.

I’ll narrate my dreams in vanilla form - no added story line or whatsoever.

If there are any dreams/sleep expert or psychologist out there, you may use this as data perhaps on your studies. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or concerns.

[kslakilan]

one of the reasons that i liked to look at dreams was that I was curious as to how you can see an image, of a person, for example, when you are eyes are closed, and nothing's coming in. You say it might be random, irregular nerve discharges, but you can't get the nerves to discharge in exactly the same deviate patterns when you are sleeping as when you are awake, looking at some-thing. Well then, how could I "see" in colour, and in better detail, when i was asleep? I decided there must be an "interpretation department." when you are actually looking at something-- a man, a lamp or a wall -- you don't see blotches of color. Something tells you what it is; it has to be interpreted. When you're dreaming, this interpretation department is still operating, but it's all slopped up. It's telling you that you're seeing a human hair in the greatest detail, when it isn't true. It is interpreting the random junk entering the brain as a clear image.

Richard Feynman in his book "Surely You're joking Mr Feynman"