*From The Creator/Founder Of ‘HowToLucid’ & The YouTube Channel ‘Lucid Dreaming Experience’ With 141K Subscribers* Revised version: I've updated this ebook in 2020-2021 to share the most effective and useful techniques for analysing your dream meanings, and interpreting your OWN dreams, every time. Your dreams are not random! They have specific and important meanings, which you need to interpret and understand. But most people don’t even know how to remember their dreams, let alone INTERPRET them. Why Interpret Your Dreams? Your dreams contain powerful guidance and messages from your subconscious mind, and higher powers. They’re pretty important. Interpreting them can help you TRANSFORM your life, and unlock your potential. I remember when I first started learning about the meaning behind dreams... I was AMAZED at the level of detail and how profound these messages can really be, when you break them down and listen to them. It’s really amazing. Several of these dreams have quite literally changed my life and given me guidance and advice that has MASSIVELY helped me to improve my circumstances. And I truly believe this came from a higher power. But even if you don’t believe that and just want to know the meaning behind them: This is really special. It’s like having a personal guide or partner in crime who knows you better than you know YOURSELF, and who can guide and advise you on literally anything and everything. It’s really a powerful tool that you can use to change your life, and upgrade yourself. Let me show you exactly how to interpret and analyse your dreams, but more importantly? Let me show you what to DO with the interpretations, once you’ve got them. I’ve created a high quality course that will teach you how to INTERPRET, understand and USE your dreams to transform your life. You’ll get a series of HD videos, audio downloads and a PDF ebook. Learn how to INTERPRET and UNDERSTAND any dream within just a few minutes, even the really weird or scary ones Understand why we dream, what they mean (really) and how you can use these insights and guidance to change your life, and understand your mind Your subconscious and higher self have probably been SCREAMING at you through your dreams for a long time. It’s time to listen to what they’re saying. Who am I? I'm Stefan, founder of HowToLucid, and I've been a lucid dreamer for years now. I've learned from many other gurus, researchers, and philosophers about this incredible ability. I've taught millions of people all around the world, to control their dreams, and grown my YouTube channel (where I answer peoples questions about lucid dreaming) to over 141,000 subscribers. We now have over 21,000 Instagram followers. I’m not saying this to brag, but instead to say, I wouldn't have that many, if I didn't know what I was talking about. For example, when the brain 'thinks' about doing something or dreams about it, the SAME neural circuits fire as when the person is ACTUALLY doing it.. This means that by practicing a skill in a Lucid Dream, such as the guitar or driving a car, you can actually get REAL life results.. I’m not sure how much longer I’ll keep this available at this low price, as this is very effective and concise information.

Distinguished psychologist G. William Domhoff brings together-for the first time-all the necessary tools needed to perform quantitative studies of dream content using the rigorous system developed by Calvin S. Hall and Robert van de Castle. The book contains a comprehensive review of the literature, detailed coding rules, normative findings, and statistical tables.

Explores dream interpretation among the early Muslims, who saw dreams as a type of prophecy.

This volume centers on dreams in Greek medicine from the fifth-century B.C.E. Hippocratic Regimen down to the modern era. Medicine is here defined in a wider sense than just formal medical praxis, and includes non-formal medical healing methods such as folk pharmacopeia, religion, ’magical’ methods (e.g., amulets, exorcisms, and spells), and home remedies. This volume examines how in Greek culture dreams have played an integral part in formal and non-formal means of healing. The papers are organized into three major diachronic periods. The first group focuses on the classical Greek through late Roman Greek periods. Topics include dreams in the Hippocratic corpus; the cult of the god Asclepius and its healing centers, with their incubation and miracle dream-cures; dreams in the writings of Galen and other medical writers of the Roman Empire; and medical dreams in popular oneirocritic texts, especially the second-century C.E. dreambook by Artemidorus of Daldis, the most noted professional dream interpreter of antiquity. The second group of papers looks to the Christian Byzantine era, when dream incubation and dream healings were practised at churches and shrines, carried out by living and dead saints. Also discussed are dreams as a medical tool used by physicians in their hospital praxis and in the practical medical texts (iatrosophia) that they and laypeople consulted for the healing of disease. The final papers deal with dreams and healing in Greece from the Turkish period of Greece down to the current day in the Greek islands. The concluding chapter brings the book a full circle by discussing how modern psychotherapists and psychologists use Ascelpian dream-rituals on pilgrimages to Greece.

People in Western societies have long been interested in their dreams and what they mean. However, few non-Muslims in the West are likely to seek interpretation of those dreams to help them make life-changing decisions. In the Islamic world the situation is quite different. Dreaming and the import of visions are here of enormous significance, to the degree that many Muslims believe that in their dreams they are receiving divine guidance: for example, on whether or not to accept a marriage proposal, or a new job opportunity. In her authoritative new book, Elizabeth Sirriyeh offers the first concerted history of the rise of dream interpretation in Islamic culture, from medieval times to the present. Central to the book is the figure of the Prophet Muhammad - seen to represent for Muslims the perfect dreamer, visionary and interpreter of dreams. Less benignly, dreams have been exploited in the propaganda of Islamic militants in Afghanistan, and in apocalyptic visions relating to the 9/11 attacks. This timely volume gives an important, fascinating and overlooked subject the exploration it has long deserved.

Why did dreams matter to Jews, Byzantine Christians, and Muslims in the first millennium? Bronwen Neil shows how the three faiths took the pagan practice of divining the future from dreams and melded it with their own scriptural traditions to produce a novel and rich culture of dream interpretation.

Magic, dreams and prophecy played important roles in ancient Egypt, as in other Mediterranean societies. Scholars are now approaching the whole topic of divination in antiquity with greatly enhanced attention. In this volume eminent international specialists come together to explore the practice, logic and psychology of divination among ancient Egyptians.

This fascinating reference covers the major topics concerning dreaming and sleep, based on the latest empirical evidence from sleep research as well as drawn from a broad range of dream-related interdisciplinary contexts, including history and anthropology. While many books have been written on the subject of sleep and dreams, no other resource has provided the depth of empirical evidence concerning sleep and dream phenomena nor revealed the latest scientific breakthroughs in the field. Encyclopedia of Sleep and Dreams: The Evolution, Function, Nature, and Mysteries of Slumber explores the evolution, nature, and functions of sleep and dreams. The encyclopedia is divided into two volumes and is arranged alphabetically by entry. Topics include nightmares and their treatment, how sleep and dreams change across the lifetime, and the new field of evolution of sleep and dream. While this book includes ample material on the science of sleep and dreams, content is drawn from a broad range of disciplinary contexts, including history and anthropology.

Helps readers define their most important goals, pinpoint their strengths and weaknesses, and use their newly acquired insights to make the" impossible" real.

From the Cancer Project of the International Association for the Study of Dreams (IASD) come Dream Appreciation and Guided Imagery approaches that can help anyone move into the fullness of living, no matter the circumstances. This important work is a vital aspect of an integrative approach to medicine which includes looking at all levels of our being and experience. In Dreams and Guided Imagery, Tallulah Lyons provides a path for readers to mine the rich fi elds of dream work in order to actively engage their unconscious inner resources. I highly recommend this book to anyone seeking a tool to interact with dreams and guided imagery as a part of a life practice centered on embracing health and wholeness. Matthew P. Mumber, M.D., Harbin Clinic Radiation Oncology Center, editor, Integrative Oncology: Principles and Practice. I know from my many years of research on dreams and from my clinical experience, that dreams are the most connective and creative parts of our minds. Dreams sometimes pick up hints about physical illness, and also emotional problems of which we are not aware in our waking lives; and dreams can help us be more in touch with ourselves. Dreams and Guided Imagery is an excellent and well-written book based on years of work with cancer patients sharing dreams in a group setting. It is full of vivid examples, as well as suggestions and instructions for the reader. I recommend it highly, not only for patients with cancer, but for anyone who wants to learn from dreams in a group setting. Ernest Hartmann, M.D., fi rst Editor-in-Chief of the journal Dreaming, and author of twelve books, most recently,The Nature and Function of Dreaming, and Boundaries: A New Way to Look at the World