The Dream Theory
- There are only three types of dreams:
A. Those that conform to your thoughts and fantasies (pleasant dreams).
B. Those that are contradictory to our thoughts and wishes or notions (nightmares, bad dreams).
C. Those that seemingly have nothing to do with us.
- The A dreams resemble those of daydreaming, when we are fantasizing. Dreams of grandeur, winning the lottery, getting rich, wet dreams etc. are all of this type of dream. The one crucial element is that they enhance our sense of well being, makes us feel better.
- The B dreams resemble those of nightmares, those dreams that put us in life threatening situations. It is frustrating and stressful. It is exactly the opposite of type A. Their one crucial element is that they have a negative affect on us.
- The C dreams are those that seeming has nothing to do with us. Most of the dreams in the dream section are of this type (dream #2 and #3). They are less personal and so I can put them up.
- The two types of dreams, A and B, are directly related to the immediate situation of the person. If the person is under a lot of stress the dreams are of type B. If the person is very happy and successful than type A dreams are most common.
- This can be correlated to the "I" or the Reference to Self theory. Type A dreams than in which the I is imposing itself. Type B are dreams in which the I is being imposed upon. And type C, are dreams in which the I is observing some event.
- All dreams can be categorize into one of the three types, from which you can induce the corresponding psychological state of a person.
Now go to the Dreams.
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