Question

why do we dream ?
Answer it and don't Google it.​

Answer 1

Science has made great progress in deepening our understanding of dreaming. Still, there is no answer to the question: Why do we dream?

There are, however, a great number of theories being explored. While some scientists posit that dreaming has no direct function—but instead is a consequence of other biological processes that occur during sleep—many studying sleep and dreams believe dreaming serves a primary purpose. Theories of dreaming span scientific disciplines, from psychiatry and psychology to neurobiology. Some current theories suggest that dreaming is:

article continues after advertisement

- A component and form of memory processing, aiding in the consolidation of learning and short-term memory to long-term memory storage.

- An extension of waking consciousness, reflecting the experiences of waking life.

- A means by which the mind works through difficult, complicated, unsettling thoughts, emotions, and experiences, to achieve psychological and emotional balance.

- The brain responding to biochemical changes and electrical impulses that occur during sleep.

A form of consciousness that unites past,

- present and future in processing information from the first two, and preparing for the third.

- A protective act by the brain to prepare itself to face threats, dangers, and challenges.

Answer 2

Answer:

Why do we dream?

There are, however, a great number of theories being explored. While some scientists posit that dreaming has no direct function—but instead is a consequence of other biological processes that occur during sleep—many studying sleep and dreams believe dreaming serves a primary purpose. Theories of dreaming span scientific disciplines, from psychiatry and psychology to neurobiology. Some current theories suggest that dreaming is:

A component and form of memory processing, aiding in the consolidation of learning and short-term memory to long-term memory storage.

An extension of waking consciousness, reflecting the experiences of waking life.

A means by which the mind works through difficult, complicated, unsettling thoughts, emotions, and experiences, to achieve psychological and emotional balance.

The brain responding to biochemical changes and electrical impulses that occur during sleep.

A form of consciousness that unites past, present and future in processing information from the first two, and preparing for the third.

A protective act by the brain to prepare itself to face threats, dangers, and challenges.