write an article on the topic dreams and expiration
Answers
Everyone has some ambition or the other. As children we get fascinated by several things every now and then and aspire to achieve them as we grow. Some dreams and aspirations remain intact even as we grow and we work hard to achieve them. It is very important to have a dream/ goal in life as it is only when you aspire to achieve something you get motivated to work hard to bring it in your life.
In order to understand the purpose of dreams, it’s necessary to explore the different types of dreams: ordinary, recurring, lucid, telepathic, premonitory, daydreams and nightmares. Ordinary dreams are the unconscious mind’s reactions to something witnessed or experienced by the conscious mind. For example, if you planned a vacation during the day, you might dream about tropical islands that night.
Recurring dreams are the unconscious mind’s way to try and teach a lesson that needs to be learned. If you repeatedly dream about driving in circles, passing the same sites at every turn, yet you never seem to get anywhere; your subconscious might be trying to encourage you to pay attention to and change up your routine.
We are truly a soul in a body having a human experience; whose entire purpose is to learn. Your soul already has the knowledge of the universe within, and often wants to share this knowledge with the brain. The brain tends to reject this information while conscious and operating in its usual analytical state. In dreams, the soul can open to share knowledge, to communicate not only with the body in its resting state, but also with others who have transitioned on. Often times, this is the best way to learn and grow.
This also explains how these images, thoughts and emotions enter into our dream state. There is no conscious, analytical brain barrier preventing the flow of knowledge and learning. And, when daydreams occur, the mind is often relaxed and in a form of meditative state. It is during this relaxation that the soul can outreach, often times resulting in pleasurable images and feelings that help to calm and relax the body.
We all dream. It is the soul’s domain. Often, we do not remember our dreams. Why does that happen if the soul’s purpose is to learn in the dream state? Regardless of whether or not you consciously remember your dreams, your unconscious mind remembers; your soul remembers. Healing often happens while the body sleeps, especially when it’s unwell. The conscious mind doesn’t need to remember the healing received in dreams; it only wants to feel better.
There is no need for the conscious mind to have memory of dreams; there was no homework assignment, no lesson to remember once awake. Those dreams that do carry through from one state to another always have something to learn or pay attention to. Before you even get out of bed, write down what you remember. That is your soul speaking to your conscious mind. It could be pretty important.
This also includes writing down any experiences with transitioned loved ones, angels, or any other kind of visitors you might experience. Loved ones will come to express love and often have a message for you as well. Since communication is telepathic, they could give you that message in a number of ways: memories, visions, colours, feelings, or by simply just telling you. Pay attention to what you remember and always write it down.
Another fascinating thing about dreams is that they always seem to have a language of their own. Dreams are symbolic. A quick online search indicates that there are dozens of dream interpretation websites. Symbols can be anything from an animal to a memory; and often include something intriguing. Your soul knows how to get your attention. If you dream about driving fast on a never-ending freeway, it’s quite possible that your soul is trying to tell you to slow down and figure out where you truly want to go.