Dreams come true…sometimes

Since I was a child, I have had precognition dreams. I was not aware of it until they came true. Later in life, I learnt how to interpret my dreams and listen to their advice and messages.

Dream interpretation is a very personal endeavor, since our dreams use what is stored in our brains and translate it into symbols. For instance, let’s say that you dream of a cat. This cat might represent a person, or a side of your personality, and the feelings you have for cats in real life will describe the feelings you have for this person or for this side of your personality. So, the first thing to do before interpreting a dream is to find out what the images it shows represent for you. If you love cats, then the message is a positive one, if on the contrary you hate cats, or you are allergic to them, then you have to find out who, in your life, makes you feel this way.

In my personal experience, I found four categories of dreams:

1. Immediate messages about ongoing problems of everyday life (health, work, relationships, etc.)
2. Messages of a psychological nature (revelations about oneself, mirror image showing our weaknesses)
3. Messages of a spiritual nature (showing our stage of spiritual development, answering questions about life and death, etc.)
4. Precognition dreams. These are very vivid and usually wake us up in the middle of night, and they seem incomprehensible.

Of course, there are dreams which do not fall in any of these categories because they are too vague and have no value, except to let our brains wander.

Some people say they never dream. This is not true! We spend most our sleeping time dreaming. The reason why we do not remember is because we do not give ourselves a chance to remember. Most people wake up in the morning in the worst possible way:
with an alarm clock. We go from the sleeping state to the waking state without any transition, back into our everyday worries and obligations. Even without an alarm clock we have a tendency to get right back to our waking state and full consciousness. The secret for remembering our dreams is to give ourselves a few minutes before opening our eyes, while not fully awake, in order to review the images of our dreams, still fresh in our mind. This will allow us to perceive messages received from our higher mind (or our subconscious mind) and solve a problem, or have a breakthrough.

I found it very useful to write down my dreams and study them later. The more you write them down and study them, the more you remember significant details. If you do this regularly, channels of communication will open between you and your higher mind, revealing to you a world of information about yourself, the state of your spiritual development, and things to come.

A very good friend of mine wrote a book entitled “The Intelligence of Dreams” in which she teaches a “method” on how to remember dreams and use them in your everyday life.

Lydia Bisanti

Reading :

“Intelligence of Dreams” by Anna Mancini

www.buenosbooks.us