Do your dreams give you answers to your problems/questions?

**Serene** · 09-19-2016 12:32 AM

I have had several dreams give me the answers to many different problems and questions. Is this common? Terminology of all of this is so new to me yet I have done this all of my life. I have learned many things in my dreams. I was 12, didn't know how to swim yet my dream showed me how to waterski and I practiced all night then the next day when we went to the lake everyone was falling, I never fell once.
I have had issues with my work where I would get stuck on something and the answer would come to me in my sleep around 3 am. I get really good ideas and even was told (in my dream) to take a web class on something specific and sure enough I woke up and took that class. What I learned in the web class has helped me tremendously with my job. I feel I make good use of my sleep, but I can only imagine what I will be able to do after finding this site :-).

**Saizaphod** · 09-19-2016 02:07 PM

Yeah I have had kinda similar experiences. Like I have been pondering a lot about a decision between two choices, and the dream has then given insight on which would be the better option to choose. The representations have made go kinda like " Hey wait yeah , that's kinda true, didn't think about that about "option 2"! Thanks brain!

".

Yup, with LDing you will be able to directly get answers to any questions you want to ask. And the answers ( if coherent ) can be the best answers you can get, because the answers are coming from the source that knows everything about you, your own subconsciouss mind.

**ean521** · 09-21-2016 06:52 AM

This is sorta different but yes, a dream I recently had helped me understand some feelings I've been sorting through recently. (for context, I'm in highschool) My best friend is of the opposite sex, and I began to suspect I may have sorta fallen in love with her. Then, not too long ago, I had a dream where she introduced me to her boyfriend (she's single irl), who was a guy I knew was a complete jerk that had no compatibility with her at all; it broke my heart. We then were in a museum together, but we lost sight of each other, and could not find her, so I wanted to kill myself but could not find a mode of doing so; this led me to decide instead to play a piano, that was there for some reason, in hopes that she would hear it and recognize it. The dream ends with me playing a Bossa Nova that I (literally) can play in my sleep. My dream helped me solidify that I absolutely am in love with her but absolutely could not stand to lose her friendship. And that piano may be important to us somehow, I guess.

**ageofthunder** · 09-26-2016 03:43 AM

I once had a lucid dream I was in a hotel lobby and the only person in there was this black man in a white suit wearing sunglasses. For some reason I was attracted over towards him and asked him for advice (advice for what? I do not remember). He told me a few things that I also do not remember, this dream happened over a year ago. It was pretty cool from what I remember, I hope I see him again.

**Lang** · 09-26-2016 05:27 AM

In short, yes it's very common. A dream can help understand personal struggles, health and such. Sometimes, it may take some time to learn to listen to what your dream or nightmare is trying to tell you. But, when you get there, you will have that "eureka!!!" moment. Especially, if you are dealing with a truly difficult situation that you have in your waking life.