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There is nothing in the realm of dreams that I find so foolhardy as the modern dream dictionary,
and no serious student of dreams would take the text of another as anything but an affront to the
self. Still, these books exist in endless supply with new ones clogging the shelves in the new age
sections of bookstores everywhere. But print isn't the only media afflicted with this infiltration of
useless collections of words and symbols, relevant only to the authors and their desire for a quick
buck gained from the starved masses who want to know the meaning of every little thing in their
lives while always searching for a quick fix to the question, "who am I?"
In order to discern any meaning to your own dreams, you must first pay attention to them. Recognize that this aspect of your reality could have meaning, but do not expect profound insight each and every time you sleep and dream. The dream journal is a tool to establish recollection of your dream experiences, and note patterns within them. From those patterns, you can note synchronicities with your waking reality, and perhaps learn a bit about who you are. You won't find these keys to self within the pages of someone else's book. You must create your own. Do quest the meaning in your dreams, but make that meaning a personal statement, utilizing you own personal symbolism and mythology. It is only when you begin to categorize your own dream experiences into symbolic terms that you can see the metaphor between your waking and dreaming realities. Perhaps your first interpretations will seem foolhardy after time has elapsed and you have many pages in your book. However, you will have created those pages, and their Go To Page: 1 2
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