Dream Analysis Expert
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What are the five most common dreams and their meanings?
Let's talk about the five things we all dream about the most. These are five stress dreams that you should never ignore. If you've ever dreamed about your ex, or dreamed your partner was cheating, or dreamed you had a baby, I will tell you what these all mean. You're welcome.
How did you get into dream analysis and psychology?
Most of my life I've been able to remember just about every single dream I have every single night.
How does dream analysis relate to our emotional state?
That's like unheard of. I can't tell you the last time I remember a dream.
They are your built-in, brutally honest best friend who's going to tell you what you need to know, whether you like it or not. Do you lucid dream a lot? I do. And do you like that?
It's better than sex. Why do we have nightmares? I know people that climax in a sex dream. So what is that nightmare? I don't even know how to say it.
You say you're more of a light sleeper? Oh, if a feather falls, I'm like... So I created this portrait for you as a thank you. It's here somewhere.
Oh my God, this is so much hotter than I could ever be. I need these boobs. That is you. I wish this was me. True will be so happy. Lori, thank you for being here on Chloe in Wonderland. I'm so excited to sit and talk with you. I'm excited to talk with you too. I found you on social media and I just think you are so fascinating and so interesting. But I want to know, how did you get into dream analysis and psychology?
Well, I've always been a vivid dreamer and I have been able to remember my dreams since I was two years old.
That is incredible to me.
So long story short, I've always been into my dreams. And when I was little, I would draw them. When I got a little older, I would journal them. But it wasn't until I was 19 when my grandfather died. So I had a dream two weeks after his death that we were walking arm in arm through this museum.
What insights does Lauri Loewenberg share about nightmares?
And I knew he had died. And I asked him, what is it like where you are? And he said, well, I can't tell you that. But what I can tell you is that it's secure. And then he gave me a hug. And as I watched him walk up the stairs, I began to wake up and I could smell his old spice. I love that. And I could feel him. And I was like, what just happened? What was that? So that's the dream that propelled me to study dream psychology. Because I wanted to know, why do we do it? Right. What is the purpose? What does it mean? And I was so impressed by how practical the dreaming mind actually is. As ethereal or otherworldly as it can seem or bizarre, it's actually very, very practical, helpful, and powerful.
And what do you mean by the practicality part? Like if I'm dreaming that I'm surrounded by fairies or something more whimsical, how is that considered practical?
Yeah.
Well, very good question. Because dreams are mostly symbolic. Okay. So they seem random, bizarre nonsense. Fantasy. Right. When actually they're not. The thing about dreams that most people don't understand is that dreaming is a thinking process. Your dreams are your thoughts. They are a continuation of your thoughts stream from the day. So whatever you're saying to yourself throughout the day, you're driving around, you know, oh, Chloe this, you're loading the dishwasher, oh, Chloe that, you're taking a shower, you're talking to yourself. As you drift off, you're still talking to yourself. That stream of consciousness continues. But once you enter REM dream sleep, your brain's working differently. The biochemical processes are a little different.
So you're still having that conversation with yourself. But now, rather than thinking in words and linearly, like you and I are right now, you're thinking in symbols, emotions, and metaphors. So look at your dreams as a very wise commentary on what happened today. Look at your dreams as helping you problem solve and reach your aspirations. You just have to learn the language.
I used to dream, and I think I had one dream that I remember recently that was more of a nightmare. I didn't wake up from it, but when I did wake up in the morning naturally, I was like, oh, I didn't like that dream. I can't tell you truly the last time I remember a dream.
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Chapters
7 chapters
1
What are the five most common dreams and their meanings?
0:00–0:22
2
How does dream analysis relate to our emotional state?
0:22–1:54
3
What insights does Lauri Loewenberg share about nightmares?
1:54–5:08
4
How can we start remembering our dreams?
5:08–7:57
5
What is the significance of lucid dreaming?
7:57–9:29
6
How do dreams reflect our subconscious thoughts?
9:29–39:13
7
What does it mean to dream about an ex or infidelity?
39:13–58:54