Well, I’ve always been curious about dreams, especially those lost dreams. So I decided to dig into it and find out what the common symbols in these dreams mean.
First off, I started by keeping a dream journal. Every morning when I woke up, I’d grab my pen and jot down whatever I could remember from my dreams. It was a bit of a struggle at first. Some days, I could barely recall a thing. But I kept at it, like a detective looking for clues.
After a few weeks, I had a decent collection of dream notes. Then, I hit the books. I mean, I went through a bunch of dream – interpretation books that I found at the local library. I was like a kid in a candy store, flipping through pages to find out what those strange symbols in my dreams could be about.
I started noticing some common symbols. For example, water. In many of my dreams, I’d find myself in or around water. Sometimes it was a calm lake, other times a raging river. According to the books, calm water often symbolizes peace and tranquility, while rough water might mean I’m going through some emotional turmoil.
Another common symbol was flying. I’d dream that I could fly, soaring through the sky without a care in the world. The books said that flying in dreams usually represents freedom or a desire to escape from something in real life. It made me think about my own life and if there were things I wanted to break free from.
I also shared my dream stories with my friends. They had some interesting takes on it too. One of my buddies said that in his dream, he was always being chased. And after we talked about it, we thought it might be because he was stressed about work and felt like he was constantly running from deadlines.
As I went deeper into this exploration, I realized that dream symbols aren’t always cut – and – dried. Different people might have different meanings for the same symbol based on their own experiences. For instance, a snake in my dream could be a sign of danger, but for someone who grew up around snakes and isn’t afraid of them, it might mean something else entirely.
After months of this practice, I feel like I’ve got a better understanding of my lost dreams. It’s been a wild ride, like going on an adventure inside my own head. And I’ve learned that our dreams can tell us a lot about our subconscious thoughts and feelings. So, if you’ve got some lost dreams, why not start your own exploration? You might be surprised at what you find!
