Dreams

The concept of dreaming is always psychological, but there are philosophical aspects as well. Descartes once said "I can dream as far as I know" (Bruder / Moore, Philosophy, 81). This speculation of Descatres is speculation that explains the concept of a dream. He asked a question, how can we learn that we are not dreaming, and our entire life is just a dream. There is no answer to this question, but it proves the philosophical view of dreams. A dream is a type of psychological activity that occurs during sleep.

There is the only solution to this dilemma: not just a dream - but a good dream. The problem is not whether we dream of it or not. But are we going to do better? The truth is that not all dreams are equal. There are beautiful dreams and bad dreams. Some dreams will bring out our possibilities to the fullest. And let me dream of true self-sleep. The purpose of this book is to explain these differences. Dream art is made up of four elements. It is wonderful, noble, beautiful, and to learn how to have a real dream. You will find that these four characteristics are ubiquitous due to all the most memorable dreams in history. They really distinguish between unusual dreams and mediocre dreams.

History is full of shadow dreams. How nice. Like many tyrants, Hitler's dream is wonderful. The same can be said for Mao Zedong. Stalin It takes care of everyone. That's always about everyone. Also, this is not a dream. This is worse than a bad dream. To be very great is not enough to make people dream. The great monsters of history have been dominated by their shadows. When we combine great pursuit with shadow darkness, we never forge dreams: we summon a nightmare. Remember Herbert Spencer 's dream. As a founder of social Darwinism, I think Spencer should be removed from "weak" society. For him, the weak are disabled, weak, deformed, and mentally ill. Why does Spencer support eugenics? He believes it can eliminate impurities, contamination and weaknesses in the gene pool. So I will make everyone healthy in the future

Spencer's dream did not pass the test of nobility like most of the tyranny's dream. A wonderful dream is focused on every life. But that does not necessarily satisfy our lives. Spencer's dream is a much more novel counter example than Hitler, Mao Zedong, Stalin's aristocracy. It presents subtle and difficult calculus, so when we ask what we are improving our life we ​​need to learn to grow. I can not recommend murder, torture, intimidation. But doing so makes us closer to understanding what nobility is.