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Intimate dream book
meaning of Jung's dream dream book
If you dream of a cabin boy, it means you just want to have sex with someone younger than you. Don't worry - you're still far from pedophilia, it's just a craving for the unusual. To be a cabin boy in a dream means you will soon become the object of advances from a person much older than you. Of course, the first thought that comes to your mind is that he is fit to be your father (mother). But if you show your liberation and agree to experience with a wise ancestor, then perhaps you will not only enrich your amorous collection, but also learn a lot of new things about sex.
Yuri Andreevich Longo
what does Jung dream about in his dream book?
Seeing yourself as a cabin boy in a dream, even if you real life well over 40 - in reality you are completely immersed in a world of dreams, and your dreams are far from reality and are not destined to come true. Of course, you need to dream, it was the dreamers who created everything beautiful on earth, but nevertheless, try to bring your dreams closer to reality. If you are not capable of this, then it is best for you to completely abandon them, at least for a while, because due to your constant stay in the world of dreams, you have neglected real things, and the time is not far off when you will have serious problems. Come down to the sinful earth. If in your dream as actor If the cabin boy is in the background, then you will soon have to give up your principles and discard your practicality in order to indulge in your dreams. And this will happen because you fall in love, and all your attitudes will go to hell. Everyone is used to seeing you as an extremely reasonable, sometimes even cynical, person, and suddenly you will become a real romantic, although just yesterday you considered romanticism a feeling unworthy thinking man. These are the kinds of surprises that fate sometimes brings to us, and such metamorphoses can happen to literally each of us. Someone close to you appears as a cabin boy in a dream - you will soon be surprised at the extraordinary change that has happened to him. The reason for this is romantic interest. Don’t try to bring him down to earth and don’t try to reason with him, put him on the right path - you won’t succeed anyway
If a man dreams of a cabin boy, it means he is worried about his age. Talking with a cabin boy in a dream means concern about the lack of intimacy with your partner for a long time. Arguing with the cabin boy - you will try to talk about your sex life with your partner.
A woman’s dream of a cabin boy symbolizes her desire to have sex with a partner younger than herself. If in a dream a woman sees herself in the company of young sailors and cabin boys, she is inclined to explain changes for the worse in her sex life by the age of her partner.
Interpretation of dreams from the Intimate Dream BookDream Interpretation - Jung
The dream is favorable, but its meaning depends on who sees the dream. For a girl, such a dream means that she will have a fiance. Married woman will win the heart of a person much younger than her. If a man dreams of a cabin boy, he will have true friend who will become like a son.
Imagine a cabin boy on big ship with masts and sails. You shake his hand and pat him on the shoulder in a friendly manner.
Interpretation of dreams fromIf you dream of a cabin boy- it means you just want to have sex with someone younger than you. Don't worry - you're still far from pedophilia, it's just a craving for the unusual.
To be a cabin boy in a dream- you will soon become the object of advances from a much older person. Of course, the first thought that comes to your mind is that he is fit to be your father (mother). But if you show your liberation and agree to experience with the “wise ancestor,” then perhaps you will not only enrich your amorous collection, but also learn a lot of new things about sex.
The newest dream book of G. Ivanov
cabin boy- commit an offense that is not typical for you and your age.
General dream book
I dreamed of a cabin boy- You should take the advice of a person with life experience.
In your dream you were talking to a cabin boy- soon you will meet a wise man.
If you dreamed that you were a cabin boy- you have to communicate with cunning and deceitful people.
Dream Interpretation of the White Magician
Seeing yourself as a cabin boy in a dream- in reality you are completely immersed in a world of dreams, and your dreams are far from reality and are not destined to come true. Of course, you need to dream, it was the dreamers who created everything beautiful on earth, but nevertheless, try to bring your dreams closer to reality. If you are not capable of this, then it is best for you to completely abandon them, at least for a while, because due to your constant stay in the world of dreams, you have neglected real things, and the time is not far off when you will have serious problems . Come down to the sinful earth.
If in your dream a cabin boy acts as a supporting character- you will soon have to give up your principles and discard your practicality in order to indulge in your dreams. And this will happen because you fall in love, and all your attitudes will go to hell. Everyone is used to seeing you as an extremely reasonable person, sometimes even cynical, and suddenly you will become a real romantic, although just yesterday you considered romanticism a feeling unworthy of a thinking person. These are the kinds of surprises that fate sometimes brings to us, and such metamorphoses can happen to literally each of us. Someone close to you appears in a dream as a cabin boy - you will soon be surprised at the extraordinary change that has happened to him. The reason for this is romantic interest. Don’t try to bring him down to earth and don’t try to reason with him or put him on the right path - you won’t succeed anyway.
Danilova's erotic dream book
If a man dreams of a cabin boy- it means he is worried about his age.
Talking in a dream with a cabin boy- anxiety about the lack of intimacy with a partner for a long time.
Arguing with the cabin boy- you will try to talk about your sex life with your partner.
A woman dreamed of a cabin boy- symbolizes her desire to have sex with a younger partner.
If you had a bad dream:
Don't be upset - it's just a dream. Thanks to him for the warning.
When you wake up, look out the window. Tell in open window: “Where there is night, there comes sleep. All the good things stay, all the bad things go.”
Open the tap and dream about flowing running water.
Wash your face three times with the words “Where water flows, sleep goes.”
Throw a pinch of salt into a glass of water and say: “As this salt melts, my sleep will go away and will not bring harm.”
Turn your bed linen inside out.
Don't tell anyone bad dream before lunch.
Write it down on paper and burn this sheet.
Carl Gustav Jung(1875-1961), one of the outstanding psychologists and psychiatrists from Switzerland, it was he who laid the foundation of analytical psychology, one of the most important areas of psychology as a science.
Facts about the author's development
Jung devoted six years of his life to working in a psychiatric clinic in Zurich, assisting Eugen Bleier, one of the best psychiatrists. Exactly Jung discovered the method of free association, which is of key importance in psychiatry. Since 1907, Carl Jung was one of the people close to Sigmund Freud. For five years he chaired the International Psychiatric Society. But after some time, the views of Jung and Freud diverged somewhat, which led to the rupture of their once close relationship. The first had his own opinion about the understanding of libido as a psychological fuel and denied the sexual etiology of neuroses.
In 1912 the work was published "Metamorphoses and symbols of libido", in which Jung presented as a postulate that the individual’s psyche includes the collective unconscious, as a projection of the knowledge of previous generations, which is compiled in the structure of the brain. The collective subconscious was represented as a set of archetypes that create mythological images, creative principles, and symbols from dreams. Traditional perception does not have the ability to cognize the essence of archetypes, therefore it projects them onto objects.
Features of Jung's dream book
The archetype of the "self" is of fundamental importance, according to Jung. The author argued that this archetype is responsible for the potential of the individual, being completely separate from the concept of Ego. Jung emphasized that it is rites and rituals that maintain the connection between the levels of the psyche in the classical understanding of culture.
Gustave Jung identified two functions of dreams: compensation of imbalance external environment and assistance individual development by presenting hypothetical options for the development of future events.
In addition, Jung divided dreams into subjective and objective, and also differentiated subjective and objective approaches to their interpretation. Thus, objective dreams express the dreamer’s everyday life, while subjective dreams represent an expression inner world sleeping. It should also be noted that the author identified four main stages in dreams - exposition, plot development, climax and lysis (calm resolution).
The author emphasized that dreams are capable of supporting the complex content of the collective unconscious in the context of a specific individual. In other words, there are certain images that an individual is able to cognize only on an unconscious level, and this is accomplished precisely with the help of dreams. Knowing the correct interpretation of these images allows us to give correct interpretation sleep.
Gustave Jung found in practice that the images in the dreams of his patients were often simply unfamiliar to them, but they were probably the expression of symbols attributed to myths and cultural traditions on a global scale. Deciphering the individual meaning of such symbols within the framework of cultural knowledge and symbolism, according to the author, can become an aid to a qualitatively new level of dream interpretation. It is this approach that is fundamental for Jung's dream book. This dream book undoubtedly has its own specific approach to the interpretation of sleep.
Unfortunately, you cannot download “Jung’s Dream Book”; we offer you other authors.
CARL GUSTAV JUNG (1875-1961), Swiss psychologist and psychiatrist, founder of one of the areas of depth psychology - analytical psychology. From 1900 to 1906 he worked in a psychiatric clinic in Zurich, was an assistant to psychiatrist Eugen Bleier, and developed the method of free association, which became one of the main ones in psychiatry. In 1907-1912 - one of Freud's closest collaborators, from 1911 to 1914 - the first chairman of the International Psychoanalytic Society. However, Jung later revised the basic principles of psychoanalysis (interpretation of libido as mental energy in general, denial of the sexual etiology of neuroses, understanding of the psyche as a closed autonomous system, functioning on the principle of compensation, etc.) led to a complete break with Freud.
Dream Book of the Wanderer (Terenty Smirnov)
Interpretation of dreams according to Jung's dream book
In his outstanding work Metamorphoses and Symbols of the Libido (1912), Jung postulated the existence in the human psyche, in addition to the individual unconscious, of a deeper layer - the collective unconscious, which, in his opinion, is a reflection of the experience of previous generations, imprinted in the structures of the brain. Its content consists of universal human images and archetypes, the dynamics of which underlie myths and symbolism artistic creativity, dreams. Archetypes are inaccessible to ordinary perception and are realized through their external projection onto objects.
The role of archetypes in dreams according to Jung
Jung assigns a central role to the archetype of the self as the potential center of the personality - in contrast to the Ego as the center of consciousness. He believed that the necessary connections between different levels of the psyche in traditional culture were maintained through rites, rituals, and immersion in mythological space. In modern culture, dreams are a means of activating archetypes.
Jung wrote: ...The most complex and unknown part of the mind, which produces symbols, has not yet been explored. This may seem almost incredible, since we receive signals from the unconscious almost every night, but deciphering these messages seems too tedious for almost everyone, except for the few people who are bothered by it. A person's greatest instrument - his psyche - attracts little attention; often it is simply not trusted and despised.
I spent more than half a century studying natural symbolism and came to the conclusion that dreams and their symbolism are not meaningless and stupid. On the contrary, dreams give the most interesting information just for those who find it difficult to understand their symbols.
Jung believed that dreams play a very significant role in human life:
firstly, they provide emotional balance, allowing, for example, reserved people to experience strong feelings,
and, secondly, contribute to the development of mental functions.
While our personal subconscious is shaped by our own lives, the collective subconscious is the deep human memory that lives inside each of us and takes the form of “archetypes” - mythical images that have arisen in every culture throughout the history of humanity. These archetypes can appear in dreams - the same images that appeared to our ancestors come to us.
Examples of archetypes include the wise old man, mother earth, and the "mandala" (sacred wheel), which can be found in art, science, and religions around the world. Jung discovered a large number of archetypal images because the dreams of his patients contained symbols that were unfamiliar to them, but they had meaning as mythical universal images.
Objective and subjective dreams in Jung’s dream book
Jung also distinguished
- objective
- and subjective dreams.
The first to recreate the picture Everyday life person, his relationship with outside world, the latter are a reflection of the dreamer’s feelings and thoughts - his inner spiritual life.
At the same time, according to Jung, our personal life experience cannot be considered the only source of all the images and symbols that fill our dreams. It often turns out that this or that image, unfamiliar and completely alien to the sleeper, belongs to one of the mythological systems existing in world culture. Such images constitute the content of the collective memory that awakens during sleep. Knowledge of their specific meaning, which they had in the culture that gave birth to them, allows us to give the dream the correct interpretation.
Parts of our self that reflect our dreams, according to Jung
Dreams reveal all the individual parts of our self. That's what we mean.
A person. As has been said, this is the image we present to the world, not our real self. In dreams, a person appears as a certain personality - either we ourselves or someone else. Appearing naked in a dream indicates the loss of a person.
Shadow. The shadow is the instinctive or weaker part of our nature, it provokes negative reactions such as fear or anger. Her appearance in a dream suggests that we should pay more attention to our weaknesses.
Anima and animus. Anima is the female part of the male soul, often appearing in dreams in the form of a beautiful, goddess-like woman. The animus is the male part of the female soul that appears in dreams as a god-like, heroic or powerful man.
Divine child. Jung defines the divine child as a symbol of our true self. The appearance of a child in a dream suggests vulnerability, but also freshness, spontaneity and potential.
Wise old man. In a dream, a wise old man appearing in the form of a father, priest, or other authority figure may symbolize our self or some other strong personality.
Great Mother. The Great Mother is not only a symbol of growth, nourishment and fertility, but also of seduction, possession and dominance. The Great Mother appears in dreams in many forms: as a mother, a princess or a witch.
General principles for reflecting our “I” in dreams
Since Jung believed that there are no hidden dreams, lucid dreams provide a person with all the knowledge he needs. He advocated the development of the science of dreams so that their meaning could be explored.
The way to find out is to try to see what words, images and assumptions come to mind when we think about our dreams. Jung hoped to find a broad understanding of dream imagery that went beyond the culture to which the dreamer belonged. Jung advised patients to describe their dreams to him as if he knew nothing about the objects, people and surroundings in their dreams.
Thus, the patient could talk about absolutely everything that he dreamed, without resorting to self-assessment and explanations.
The main types of dreams, according to Jung’s dream book
Jung believed that dreams follow a dramatic sequence, like a play in four acts. In the first act, characters appear, a conflict ensues, and then something like a denouement occurs. Likewise, the end of the dream drama should resolve the problem facing the dreamer.
Jung also believed that there are different types of dreams:
- minor, or object dreams about everyday events,
- significant dreams, or dreams about our inner life,
- as well as great dreams - dreams in which the collective subconscious comes into play.
How do Freud's and Jung's interpretations of dreams differ?
Carl Jung, who was 19 years younger than Freud, corresponded with him from 1906 to 1913. Freud even considered Jung his heir apparent. But then a rift appeared in their relationship, as they disagreed about - you guessed it - dreams. They both believed in the existence of the unconscious mind and the importance of dreams, and admired each other's intelligence and curiosity.
But there were differences between them, and because of them, Freud considered himself betrayed by Jung, to whom he had given so much attention. Jung believed that Freud was going too far in his paternalistic patronage and was stifling his own voice in order to defend his theory of dreams.
Let us assume that Jung had a more “pleasant” view of the unconscious than Freud. Instead of viewing it as the wild, animal part of our soul with which we constantly struggle, Jung viewed the unconscious as a collection of spiritual goals different types, which should be explored and welcomed. He firmly believed that our dreams are not disguised attempts to hide our true desires from the waking mind. He rather viewed them as guides to our real life.
The purpose of all living things, he believed, was to accept and integrate all parts of our “self,” including through dreams. Naturally, therefore, he considered dreams to be manifestations of one part of our being, which is trying to communicate with another, conscious part of our “I”, striving for complete wholeness.
Therefore, dreams do not hide the unconscious, they reveal it. Jung once said: “It is likely that we dream all the time, but it is our consciousness that makes so much noise that we cannot hear it.”
As James R. Lewis points out in his Encyclopedia of Dreams, Jung considered the “ego” to be our idea of ourselves (thus the phrase “you have an ego the size of Rhode Island” makes sense in this context). And he called the image that we project into this world “persona.” But Jung believed that in order for us to get along with other people, we are forced to give up some aspects of our “self”, which he called “not-self”.
These rejected pieces of our “I” form an unconscious structure, which he called the “shadow”.
In addition, in every male soul there are repressed feminine traits (anima), and in every female soul there are repressed male traits (animus).
Anima, animus and shadow must be integrated into the ego. Jung believed that we fall in love with members of the opposite sex to achieve wholeness. If we have a lot of anima, but no animus, then we will worship someone who is chock full of animus. This view of seeking to find in your partner what you lack in yourself has been adopted by many schools of couples therapy.
Harville Hendrix also talks about this - only using different words - in his book “The Kind of Love You Need” (1990). This does not mean that Jung believed that we all know exactly what we lack and what we need, so it is very likely that we are attracted to a person, but we do not know why.
Late in his career, Jung became involved with issues of mysticism and the occult and began to regard his theories of dreams as paranormal. His works inspired many, including psychoanalyst and writer John Campbell. Although Lucy Goodison, author of Women's Dreams (1997), notes that Jung's writings emphasize the value of "feminine" qualities (such as intuition), he still fails to establish why these qualities were always considered primarily "feminine." He also believed that consciousness and "light" were "masculine" qualities. Hm-hm...
Freud and Jung were not the only psychoanalysts to develop the theory of sleep and dreams. Fritz Perl is the founder of form psychology, a type of therapy that currently focuses on harmonizing emotions and feelings. He also had his own theory about what dreams tell us about the unconscious.
Numerological horoscope for the number of the day - 28
2 - symbolizes the desire for long-term cooperation, the ability to adapt to any situation. 8 - favorable circumstances for obtaining material benefits.
Now is the time to show determination. This will allow you to achieve your goals. Every task started will be successfully completed. You can feel a surge of strength to find a way out of any current situation.
An excellent time to increase profits and receive gifts of fate.
