Dream

It often happens that we dream about what we are sleeping. After all, this is, in fact, the real state of the body when we dream of something. However, sleeping and resting in a dream do not always mean the same thing.

The state of sleep is one of the most vulnerable states of the body. At this time, we are defenseless in the face of anxiety: the ability to protect ourselves is limited, not to mention the inability to care for others. Dreams of this kind usually evoke either a sense of relief and peace, or a sense of violence. Answers to questions about how you wake up and who wakes you up are important elements of the interpretation of such a dream.

There are two types of dreams that fall under this category—shared and coincidental. In each case, two or more people dream of similar characters and actions. The difference between them lies in the way in which these dreams are dreamed. When dreaming together, dreamers deliberately develop the desire to experience a shared dream through incubation. In contrast, when dreams coincide, the dreamers, going to sleep, had no idea that their dreams would be similar.

Co-experiencing a dream is a deliberate action aimed at influencing its content. Such training allows you to dream of creating psychic meeting places to develop subconscious knowledge about each other. This can contribute to the discovery of new facets in relationships (from ordinary to sensual). It is quite interesting to get together with your friends (a friend) from a common dream and compare impressions. The best way to do this is to write down everything you dreamed about and then exchange drafts.

Coinciding dreams - often appear by chance. You can tell your friend about your dream in vivid detail, when she suddenly discovers that she had the same dream. This is a truly rare and mysterious case!