Reocurring Dreams Carry Messages: Are You Watching?

On the average how many "Reoccurring" dreams find their way back to you? In what seems like peaceful waves of restful recovery; late nights, early mornings and middle of the afternoon mental covert operations invade the distance you'd like to place between you and that layout of uncontrolled visuals. The first thing you need to know is "Recurring" dreams are looked upon as being incredibly common. They're triggered by situations in life, changes at work, the neighborhood or on the streets you drive. It's completely natural to feel like you've just become a cast member of the Chevy Chase film Ground Hog Day. According to dreammoods.com "Reoccurring" dreams can happen daily, by the a week, or like a monthly cable TV bill once a month. Whatever the frequency, dreammoods.com teaches such dreams may be highlighting a personal weakness, fear, or your inability to cope with something in your life - past or present. The most interesting thing about dreams isn't based on what they're about but how we easily give them permission to poison the "awake" hours. My wife Lee wastes no time to critique the film playing in her theater of the soul. I do everything to interrupt her! Like a yawn or common cold, dreams are infectious! Visuals shared inside friend and family circles can and will interfere with the vibrations assumed strong enough to protect you from harm's way. I'm a "Dream-a-phobe!" Believing whole heartedly that casting away what became pictures in your thoughts should "not" be laid out like Halloween candy. Dreammode.com continues: The repetitive patterns in your dreams reveals some of the most valuable information about yourself. It may point to a conflict, situation or matter in your waking life that remains unresolved or unsettled. Stop! Don't you get enough drama at work? Now the directors and producers of Brain Wave films wants to invest in the chapters you write! Absolutely I've seen things happen while dreaming that became my new found reality. If there's one thing I've learned from the spirituality lost in Martial Arts: Life is a series of set ups. The moment you share a dream the message received now has the required amount of air to breathe on earth. In essence you're setting yourself up. Your mind is an architect. The body is the builder. You've been blessed with enough tools to sky scrape the next seven generations. So what are you supposed to do? Sit around and not feel like you belong? While the rest of the office is pouting, doubting and shouting you're stuck in a gray cubical thinking, "I have dreams too!" Yeah...but who wants to be found at the end of the index finger when the question is asked, "Who was the first to have the flu?" How do I deal with extremely difficult to digest then dump dreams? I make fun of them! I write daily in journals and at the top of the page in huge scribbles the words read: Future book idea. The moment I find reason to be tackled by the strength of something I can't control is like looking at your kids and softly saying, "I hope you one day grow up and rob banks for a living." Sure I have questions for the inner core of this area that needs to be explored! Rather than face the dream, the concept of writing turns toward presenting an opposite action to the reaction. What I do may not work for you! The thought of writing every morning is for sick minds and wanna be spiritualists that assume they've heard "The Calling!" Dreammood.com shares some ideas on how to better deal with dreams. 1. To start to understand your recurring dream, you must be willing to accept some sort of change or undergo a transformation. 2. You need to look within yourself and confront whatever you may find no matter how difficult it may be. 3. Look at the dream from an objective point of view. Try to get past the emotional and reactive elements of the dream and get down to the symbolic images. Often times, dreams are masked by elements that are disturbing, thus preventing you to delve any deeper. This is a defense mechanism that your unconscious is putting up. 4. Each and every time you have a recurring dream, write it down in great detail. Look for any subtle variations. These variations are the most significant as it indicates that you are one step closer to understanding why the dream recurs. 5. Pay attention to what is going on in your waking life when you have these recurring dreams. You may start to notice a pattern. 6. Be patient. Do not get discouraged if these dreams still recur even after you thought you have come to understand them. 7. Learn to accept yourself truly and fully. Once you discover what your recurring dream is trying to tell you, these dreams will change or altogether disappear. The bottom line is this: you were designed to dream. Whatever the method of participation; if the destination of what you saw while being disconnected has the strength of twelve mighty winds never should you ignore getting help from a professional. Dreams are messages. Dreams do clearly point out. More importantly dreams can crush your dreams. Don't allow it to take its energy that far. Learn to be in control of what keeps you out of control. I will always believe in you first.