Superficial Dreams

Those who believe in American dreams about the death of the salespeople of The Great Gatsby and Arthur Miller of F. Scott Fitzgerald believe that America is giving them a good life and what they need to accomplish it I think that I will do anything. . In the last century, American dreams have been portrayed as having money, white fences, and infinite possibilities first. When this idea emerged, people began to believe that they "owed this life" If they did not serve an American dream on a silver dish, then another We had to take measures.

The dream is a phone, the time has come to do the work. The deep dreams that we experience each night (digesting daily experience, unlike superficial dreams) is a deep communication from our true self and people can call it a soul or spirit Yes, it is the entrance to understanding. Unconscious fear or psychological procedures are very deep or very old, and seems impossible to recover. Through my personal study of Jung's depth and prototype / alchemy / myth psychology, this has been undoubtedly confirmed to me by dream work and acquiring calm dreams from countless cultures. Clinical experience Under a cultural mask that interacts with our more conscious thinking and dreams, lies are a universal symbol of mankind - prototypes are not a coincidence as created by Karl Jung. Who are you and you are in a safe place

There are three kinds of dreams. Each class is associated with one of three subconscious levels. The first level dream is most superficial. These dreams contain information gained from previous consciousness. This level of dreams can be seen as "what you see is what you get". Using symbolic languages ​​to make the second stage dreams is unique to dreamers. This level deals with materials that are not conscious of individuals. The third level contains collective unconscious operations that only work with symbols and prototypes. This is what Jung calls "grand dream". In addition to these levels, there is a hypnotism, like the dream we woke up.

In the late nineteenth century, psychotherapist Sigmund Freud proposed a theory that the content of dreams is moved by unconscious desires. Freud called that dream "unconscious royal road." He believes that the content of the dream reflects the unconscious thought of the dreamer, in particular the content of the dream is formed by the realization of unconscious desire. He believes that an important unconscious desire is often associated with early childhood memory and experience. Freud's theory describes dreams as having obvious and potential content. Potential content includes unconscious deep desires and fantasies, but obvious content is superficial and meaningless. The contents of the list often hide or hide potential content.