hypnosis, information, hypnotherapy, NLP, community, Scott Sandland, learn, Nuero Linguistic Programming, hypnotist
Translate to:

HypnoThoughts.com

the Free Online Hypnosis Community

There are two questions here. It's not just *how do you do it?* or *are you interested in learning more?* -- but, *do you think dreams are interpretable?*

I've been working for a little while on dream interpretation, and I think it's made me a better hypnotist. If you want to communicate with the unconscious mind, then learn the language of the unconscious.

However, to my surprise, I've found a lot of people on hypnosis groups tell me that, "dreams don't mean anything." So, do we have any other dream interpreters here? And how satisfied are you with the results you're getting?


Conrad.

Tags: dream, dreaming, interpretation

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

hi conrad,

i was more in the line of life being a dream, like row row row your boat. as for lucid dreaming, yes, i was quite fond of them when i was lesser aged. now, i'm more into manifestation in this "real" world for me and others in need.

however, when i used to lucid dream, i usually let things happen, because when i cross that fine line, meaning when i try to control, i would wake up. but when you loose the sense of control, that's when you can really enjoy lucid dreaming, if you know what i mean. whether lucid dreaming or real life manifestation, to me, they are the same.

once you realize you want to control, which in turn it means you don't have the control you need, you'll loose the dream and wake up. if you walk on that fine path and let things happen, you'll get what you want and that i can personally guarantee, because it works the same way in "real world." ;)

deeply,
molado

Reply to This

I do dream interps too, utilizing both hypnosis and my pyschic abilities. I encourage clients to keep a dream journal for recurring dreams so that they can come to understand on their own what the sub-councious mind is saying. Dreams can be like literal or not literal. All refers back to the client and what is happening in their concious minds. I don't do alot of it but I find it all fascinating.
Molado Yes... your family have what I call visions in their dreams. They are wonderful to experience.
Takes 2 cents subtracts it from a dime... take what you can use ..dump the rest.

Reply to This

Conrad - I have every confidence that our subconscious is using our dreams to learn what it needs to know... but what that is, is beyond interpretation on the conscious level. Those who interpret dreams are only indulging in speculation... though tracking circumstances is an interesting passtime... if you have an interest.

I certainly suggest to my clients that their dreams will lead them to insights and learning... and leave it at that.

We have much to learn about dreaming.

Be well. George

Reply to This

We have much to learn about dreaming.

Yes we do!

That's an interesting approach to take with your clients... Kind of Ericksonian.

It seems to me that dreaming is an opportunity for the conscious mind to learn about the unconscious; and even (if we get good at it) to give feedback to the unconscious in real-time.

The fact that we can understand some of our dreams seems to me to imply that we ought in principle at least to be able to learn to understand them generally.

Conrad.

Reply to This

Well I do dreams the same way I do past life regressions. We talk about them and see if there is some basic theme and then see how it is related to what is currently going on in the person's life. So, if the dream is about flying; how did flying make you feel, is there a need for freedom, or was there fear? Are those issues in your life today?
Seems to work for me.

Reply to This

Ok, cool: that makes sense. And I wonder if you have a way of handling weird dream-logic:

You're in a vast desert and, looking down, you find a small jewelry box of the kind a ring might be kept in. But when you open it, hundreds of thousands of swans pour out. They surround you and their leader demands to know why you've changed your tires.

- made up for illustration purposes.


Conrad.

Reply to This

Again, I would "handle" it by talking to the experiencer about what is happening currently in their life, and see if there are basic themes running through both life experiences and the dream. Do they feel lost or alone as if in a "vast desert" are they looking for something valuable in life, like jewelry, are the swawns reminding the experiencer of things that require improved safety, like a good set of tires, etc.

Reply to This

I would suggest rather than "talking" to them consciously, that one run the process in hypnosis and let the client free associate in that way.

Reply to This

Certainly any emotion that is connected to the life experiences can be traced back to cause through hypnosis.

Reply to This

  • 1
  • 2

RSS

Sign in

E-mail

Password
 or Sign Up
By signing in, you agree to the amended Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Forgotten your password?

Chat

Loading Chat...

Featured Advertising

HypnoThoughts Sponsor

HypnoThoughts Sponsor

HypnoThoughts Sponsor

HypnoThoughts Sponsor

Latest Activity

Cesar Vargas Cesar Vargas joined the group Students of Scott5 minutes ago
Dan Gordon Dan Gordon replied to the discussion Anchoring, has it mutated? 11 minutes ago
Edward Harmon Edward Harmon joined HypnoThoughts.com. Leave a Comment for Edward Harmon. 36 minutes ago
Lorrie Hale-Ozbey Lorrie Hale-Ozbey left a comment for Sheri O. Zampelli, M.S., CCH 49 minutes ago
Bonnie Robinson Bonnie Robinson replied to the discussion Anchoring, has it mutated? 49 minutes ago

© 2008   Created by Scott Sandland, C.Ht. Scott is not responsible for the information or opinions shared on HypnoThoughts or the actions of its members.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service