charmdeath: (pic#13477644)
charmdeath ([personal profile] charmdeath) wrote in [community profile] prismatica2019-10-21 02:32 pm

text!

i'm kind of curious at what other people dream about and i would love to hear them! from dream dream which happen when you're asleep to ones that are life dreams, i guess they would be more life goals but... i am sure that you get the point.

i have to admit, i've never had them before so i want to know what it feels like for others. i do hope that this isn't too invasive.

thank you so much if you respond.
asaqueenshould: (exhausted)

[personal profile] asaqueenshould 2019-10-23 03:57 am (UTC)(link)
Very, perhaps more so because it's difficult to see that sort of thing as not normal when it's the only frame of reference you really have. In hindsight, I suspect a couple of those dreams were my mind trying to alert me to the meddling she was actually doing - the evidence was there, but I chose to ignore it for as long as I could.

I believe dreams are most commonly explained as the mind attempting to process old memories, the day's events, and perhaps worries or goals regarding the future. They're different for everyone, since everyone is dealing with different events and struggles.
asaqueenshould: (climbing silver)

[personal profile] asaqueenshould 2019-10-25 04:35 am (UTC)(link)
It truly is strange, isn't it? And you're right, it isn't easy to talk about these things, but sometimes it's necessary.

That's also true. Even without hardship, the mind can still seize on irrational fears and play those up for the night, but I can't imagine nasty experiences would make sleep a pleasant experience.

On the other hand, it's common to forget the exact details of a dream upon waking.
asaqueenshould: (the next move)

[personal profile] asaqueenshould 2019-10-31 07:58 am (UTC)(link)
It's easier than trying to bear the weight of problems alone, for all it's not always easy to take that step in the first place.

Dreaming can be a double-edged sword, it's true.