The average person sleeps eight hours a day, so we can say that thirty percent of his life he is in a state that he simply does not remember. It turns out that a third of his life a person is not aware at all, being in a state of unconsciousness.
Esotericists say that when we fall asleep, we "leave" our body and "hover" over it. At this moment, our subtle body actively absorbs energy from the surrounding space, as a result of which our "battery" is recharged to obtain the energy necessary for normal life during wakefulness.
Sometimes we have visions in a dream that appear in the form of pleasant and beautiful pictures, from which we wake up in a wonderful mood. But sometimes, instead of sweet dreams, a person is visited by nightmares, which deliver many unpleasant minutes during sleep and even make him wake up abruptly in the middle of the night.
There are also very confused dreams that have the ability to drag on all night. A person sometimes gets out of their embrace much harder than even from bad dreams. Sometimes, in a dream, a person also receives various signs and images, which his subconscious mind sends to the daytime consciousness.
Based on the stories of people and the comparison of these signs, already in ancient times, our ancestors began to notice a certain pattern. And in such an empirical way, the very first dream books began to appear, of which today many receive an interpretation of one or another dream.
As psychics say, the pictures that are compared in our dreams arise from two spheres - the unconscious and the conscious. The images that come into dreams from the conscious sphere directly relate to the ordinary life of a person and are a reflection of those events that he, or his loved ones, have already experienced. And the unconscious part of dreams reflects his fears, complexes and experiences, even those that he sometimes does not know about in a cheerful state. Moreover, according to psychoanalysts, most of the dreams, as a rule, are precisely unconscious associations. This is what explains the fact that sometimes in a dream a person sees such strange, and often quite scary things that he simply cannot understand or decipher. And as a result, he turns to specialists.
Many of us have heard of the so-called "prophetic dreams". Surely some will remember situations when they noticed that some things seen in dreams are transferred into real life. But do not immediately attribute this to unexpected psychic talents. Psychologists say that most often prophetic dreams are just an intuitive coincidence of thoughts. Indeed, quite often a person assumes that in one or another situation it will happen in this way, which, as a result, most often happens. The same goes for dreams.
There is another version of the origin of the prophetic dream, which psychoanalysts also put forward. It is believed that a person often dreams of something that he really wants, or wants to come true in his life, or vice versa: something that he does not want and is very afraid. It is well known that great desire and fear "attract" the events that a person thinks about, often making his thoughts material. So are dreams.
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Of course, it is much easier for a person to manifest both fears and desires in a dream, since there are no obstacles or barriers in the state of sleep that can interfere. In this case, it turns out that events in dreams are realized earlier than in real life, which is why, in fact, it seems that dreams become harbingers of real events.
What specialists do not offer to a person in order to protect him from such dreams. There is even a whole science dealing with this human condition. As one of the options, he is invited to engage in self-hypnosis. However, not everyone can do it, especially impressionable natures.
Recently, more and more often you can hear the phrase "dream catcher". However, not many people know that this phrase is material and is a magical talisman that has come down to contemporaries from the Indians of North America. Modern descendants of the ancient Indians are absolutely sure that he protects a person from bad dreams. Almost all psychics, fortune-tellers, in general, everyone who is close to the concept of esoterics know about the existence of a Dream Catcher. This talisman is a willow hoop. It is covered with feathers on the outside and woven cobwebs on the inside.
It is believed that this ordinary willow twig, twisted into a hoop, can catch dreams, in fact, from which it got its name. This is stated in the Indian tradition that has come down from the depths of the centuries.
Once upon a time, an old shaman of the Lakota tribe climbed high in the mountains. At this time, a vision came to him, in which the Great Shaman and the Teacher of Wisdom of the tribe appeared before him in the form of a spider and began to speak to him in their secret language. During an informative conversation, the teacher, lifting the old man's willow hoop, on which were hung a ponytail, feathers and beads, began to weave a web. At the same time, the Teacher of Wisdom began to tell the old man about the cycles of life, that a person begins life as a child, goes through childhood, and then grows up. After which he grows old, and again you have to look after him like a child. This completes the cycle.
However, at every moment of life, a person is faced with many such forces, some of which harm him, and some, on the contrary, can help him. If a person listens to the good forces, opens up to them, then they are happy to help him go in the right direction, but if the person's choice turns out to be wrong, then he may suffer, falling into the trap. Thus, these forces can both help, and interfere with the Natural Harmony and violate it.
All this time, the Teacher, speaking, continued to weave a web, and when he finished speaking, he gave the shaman a hoop with a web and said that this ideal circle with a hole in the center should be used to help his people reach their goal, drawing strength from this circle - the source of visions and dreams. If you trust the Great Spirit, then the web will catch only good ideas, letting evil ones through the hole.
The old shaman word for word conveyed his vision to the people, and since then the Lakota Indians hung a willow hoop covered with cobwebs over their beds to screen out their dreams or visions.
Psychics and fortune-tellers, who today very often use the Dreamcatcher, are sure that with it good dreams are caught in the web of life, bringing good to people, and evil, separating from dreams, slips through a hole in the middle and ceases to be a part of their life. In addition, many of them say that the Dreamcatcher is able to command destinies. They even perform magic rituals, after which a person, with the help of this magic talisman, corrects mistakes that he made in the past in a dream.
True or not, nobody will say today. But those who believe and have hung the Dreamcatcher at their head say that now they rarely see negative dreams, more often they visit pleasant ones.
Although, as experts say, even if you had a bad dream, it is better not to "wind up" yourself. After all, he, according to them, is probably only a consequence of subconscious fears. Therefore, you should not let them come true.