Visioning A Reality We Try To Understand
To me, dreaming is fascinating. While our bodies are recuperating and re-energizing during our sleeping hours, our minds eye (third eye awake) continues to work and brings us to places that we could never achieve while in a fully conscious state - or could it.
Have you ever had a dream that is so comforting that you didn’t want to wake up. Everything you've ever wanted and everything you wanted to be is in your control - whether you're physically active (knowing and making decisions in your dream) or a bypasser (watching the dream in a "floating state" with no control.)
But what are the purpose of dreams? Why do we vividly dream about a compilation our days, random places and experiences, outer body experiences, funny dreams, scary dreams, retaliatory dreams, false awakenings, etc.?
Are dreams the reality we want to create but can't achieve in our conscious state? Are dreams a time when the physical body is at rest and the mind has the full energy of the human vessel that can transport us to different places / dimensions / visions / versions of ourselves? As humans, we only understand 10% of our brain (this percentage came from many studies - look it up fact checkers.) So why do we really dream and can hardly remember what we dreamed of when we wake up?
Strap in reader(s) - it's open Mic night and I have the stage.
There are two types of dreams we experience. Those of conscious day dreaming and unconscious sleep dreaming. Regardless of which dream you encounter, I believe it's a form of internal (or external) communication stemming from our subconscious.
In our conscious daily regiment, we day dream about what's important to us, how we want situations to change, how we want to act and be perceived, how we mentally envision our success, how we would really respond to a situation, etc. Some of us have the motivating charge of mental energy to bring our day dreams into reality while some of us don't. Some only can envision but not execute. But why is it sometimes difficult to bring our mental image into physical movement. I think one reason is that we doubt ourselves due to external opinions of acceptance. If we change our daily demeanor of how we want to act and be seen daily, people may judge us as odd and say, "What happend to you? You've change?" I think day dreaming a better vision of ourselves and what we want to accomplish is a great thing and should not be over looked. Think who you are, be who you are and be who you want to become. Let your self laminated vision of yourself become your reality. Forget what other people think, stop suppressing yourself, drop the regret and burden of guilt. You're mentally visioning your potential. Go ahead and start being that person. It may take time to create your vision- but don't give up on yourself. No one cares or knows more about you than you.
When we are sleeping at rest, this is where our new "form" of consciousness becomes our temporary reality for a short period of time and vanishes from remembrance within minutes / hours upon awaking. I do believe that dreams are a "form" of enlightenment with our mind showing our unconscious selves what we are bottling up by putting together a "movie reel" of splices of what we experienced and, in an uncanny way, showing us a path to follow / not to follow.
Dreaming can be quite confusing and can leave us in a happy, fearful or enlightened state when awakening for a temporary amount time.
How about false awakenings. Being trapped in a dream (regardless of the projection) where you can't wake up. You actually think you have awakened consciously, but once you "think" you put your head back down on the pillow, you only to realize that, what seems hours later, you didn't wake up at all. The cycle of dreaming and reality meshed into one.
How about lucid dreams where you know you're sleeping and have full control to explore the projection you‘re in. It can be fun / freaky and it can also be very strange that you can look up in the "world" you‘re in and know that you’re in a dream. In this state, I recommend to explore and ask questions of concern to the "beings" you meet and see how it plays out. The answer may not be specific, but believe me, it's a reality beyond a reality.
Outer body experiences can be another method of communication. The feeling of being lifted / hovering over your body. The feeling of being holistically apart from your human vessel. The feeling of the memories you were / were not apart of but feel so greatly attached to. The feeling of regret knowing you could have done better if you "could" have done it when in an “alive” state. The feeling of wanting to come back and being who you want to be and doing good for the people / world around you.
No matter what dream you have either consciously or unconsciously, try to understand the meaning and parcel it into your reality.
In conclusion, I believe we utilize more than the 10% of our brain in our dreams (whether awake or asleep) as we are in touch with our subconscious via a "meditating" state (this is not scientifically proven- just a belief). Observe your dreams no matter how scary, happy, motivating or unfamiliar they may be. It just might be the answer(s) you're looking for. Only you know you better than anyone else.
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