The Nature and Function of Dreams

The essence and function of dreams have a state of consciousness that they can experience and experience what people can imagine. This state includes the ability to dream (1). The state of dreams is highly convincing and brings unlimited possibilities to each of our dreamers. German philosopher Nietzsche (1844-1900) believes that "human beings have found a second real world in his dream ..." since "culture is a rude age" since it was a puzzle I pointed out. ... ... (2) "Since then the problem that human beings are fighting is why we have dreams, if so, what they mean.

But even if we allow many dreams to show the structure of the story, and due to this structure, the dream will cry for explanation ... that is to us about the nature and function of the dream Do you want to talk? At least I think that dreams have to convey the driving force described by the dreamer himself. Therefore, dreams are often shared with other people in pre-modern tribal culture. In its narrative structure, a dream must be a transmissive device or signal intended to awaken other members of the self or social group. This social nature of dreams is often noticed but is rarely studied. It is time to make social nature of dreams an agenda for research.

Will dreams influence our daily lives? We have a lot of knowledge about dream brains (such as REM rapid eye movement sleep), but I do not know much about the nature, content and social function of social psychology, or dreams' dreams. In recent years, the social function of these dreams is becoming increasingly evident as research on dream content and dreams becomes more frequent and rigorous (Barrett & McNamara, review in 2007). However, the essence of these social functions, and the specific relationship between the content of dreams and social behavior remains unknown, and there is a lack of research.