A dream is a story that a person "watches" or appears to take part .
Dream events are imaginary, but they are related to .
real experiences in the dreamer's life. Everyone dreams, but some people.
never recall dreaming. Others remember only little about a dream. .
Dreams are very easily forgotten, but are connected to the dreamer.
People all over the world sleep at night, and dream different, .
unique images. They spend 1/3 of their lives asleep, which averages about.
50,000 hours of dreaming. Dreams reveal one's innermost secrets, and even.
allow to emerge their hidden individualities. They unleash some of the .
most intimate experiences. Dreams have a superior intelligence in them:.
a wisdom and cleverness that guides people. They convey illuminating .
insights, warn about danger, predict future events, and hint at a deeper.
meaning of life. Dreams steer individuals to an adapted, wise attitude .
toward life. These sleeping visions are meaningful, mental products, .
just as thoughts and daydreams are. Dreams have importance and meaning in .
life; they are not just stories while one sleeps.
The definition of a dream can best be described by a quote from.
Walt Disney: "A dream is a wish your heart makes." Many times a .
person's reverie is a fantasy he wishes would happen. These daydreams .
occur from the depth's of his sub- conscious. Important wishes, fears, .
concerns, and worries corrode the mind. An infamous example of the .
anxiety dream is the dream where it's the first day of school and the .
dreamer shows up wearing nothing but his underwear. Everyone knows this .
dream most likely won't become reality, but it possibly means that they .
are nervous about going back to school. A person's deepest emotions and .
thoughts are revealed through his dreams. He does not necessarily wish .
that his dreams will come true; he is just thinking about it. Going back.
to the example above, no one wishes to show up to school naked, but they .
