Dream Interpretation and Dream Therapy

In interpreting dreams and handling dreams, there are many unknown facts about dreams and their meanings. Over the centuries philosophers and scientists have tried to understand the meaning of dreams. They are all fascinated by the fact that the content of their dreams may be related to their own lives. Dreams are just ideas in the minds of people, or dreams are actually manifestations of various areas of people's lives. Dreams represent various fields of human life in terms of physical, emotional and psychological aspects.

For thousands of years, dreams have evoked human interest. In ancient times, Babylonians and Egyptians believed that their dreams were prophetic and heavenly. Aristotle interprets dreams as psychological phenomena and treats them as a soul life when people are sleeping. A dream study based on the first science was done in the middle of the 19th century, but only after Freud announced "Explanation of Dreams" in 1900, the analysis of dreams developed widely for the first time. He was the first established theory to incorporate dreams into the context of helping relationships. Jung adapted Freud 's theory, suggesting that dreams represent expressions of creativity intended to be solved rather than expressing suppressed unconscious propulsion. Since then, other treatment models such as gestalt therapy, art therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, etc. have used dream analysis in some way.

In interpreting dreams and handling dreams, there are many unknown facts about dreams and their meanings. Over the centuries philosophers and scientists have tried to understand the meaning of dreams. They are all fascinated by the fact that the content of their dreams may be related to their own lives. Dreams are merely people's thinking and dreams are actually the performance of various areas of people's lives.

As far as Montangero, Jacques, and Dreaming (December 2009) are based on the theoretical concept and interpretation of dreams, we have studied that dream analysis can be a productive complementary approach in cognitive behavioral therapy. Method CBT In this paper, we first introduce some aspects of cognitive concept of dreams and explain the occurrence and characteristics of dream performance through their production process. In the next section I will explain the explanation giving patients the opportunity to find the root and meaning of their dreams. Finally, I will give an example that explains how the results of interpretation of dreams contribute to treatment. Due to their summarized theme and often exaggerated treatment, dreams often help to understand cognitive distortions and patterns, and contribute to cognitive reorganization.