Dreams Come True
Why do we dream? The answer of this question is still far from us. Till now we have only predicted the
probable reasons for this. Some say that our mind is just recollecting all memories during the sleep. Also
some predict that dreams occur to teach us something.And there are many more theories regarding
dreams.
What I'm saying is that not every dream is meaningful, nor meaningless. Dreams not always convey a particular meaning, but when dreams are in accordance with the present situation of a dreamer, they become meaningful for that person. But this is not the answer of the question.
During our sleep, we all know that we are unable to control our body. But still the biological processes in our body continue on their own. We breathe while sleeping, having no conscious control over it. We change our body position many times while sleeping, having no conscious control over it. And there are many more processes that continue in our body while sleeping, but we have no conscious control over them.
Why I'm telling this all is because our brain is also a part of our body. We know about the miracles of our brain. And during sleep, with our body our brain also continues to do its task, i.e., thinking.
Yes! We 'think' while sleeping, but as I said, having no conscious control over it. Without our control, our body processes occur on their own, and so the processes in our brain. Brain continues to think on it's own, and hence without our control it randomly selects memories from different times, creates random scences (sort of films), and they become dream. Many times we have observed that what we see or think just before sleeping, comes in our dream that night. Or what we think oftentimes, comes regularly in our dreams. Things, places, or people whom we fear, or think of them every time, come in our dreams. Because while sleeping our mind thinks on it's own, and thus those memories which are easily recallable, or the recent ones, are being again thought by our brain on it's own.
This uncontrolled thinking results into dream. And if they are about those happenings which are related to the present situation of a person, then dreams become meaningful for that person, though coincidentally. Or else dreams are just thoughts in our brain; we having no conscious control over them.
What I'm saying is that not every dream is meaningful, nor meaningless. Dreams not always convey a particular meaning, but when dreams are in accordance with the present situation of a dreamer, they become meaningful for that person. But this is not the answer of the question.
During our sleep, we all know that we are unable to control our body. But still the biological processes in our body continue on their own. We breathe while sleeping, having no conscious control over it. We change our body position many times while sleeping, having no conscious control over it. And there are many more processes that continue in our body while sleeping, but we have no conscious control over them.
Why I'm telling this all is because our brain is also a part of our body. We know about the miracles of our brain. And during sleep, with our body our brain also continues to do its task, i.e., thinking.
Yes! We 'think' while sleeping, but as I said, having no conscious control over it. Without our control, our body processes occur on their own, and so the processes in our brain. Brain continues to think on it's own, and hence without our control it randomly selects memories from different times, creates random scences (sort of films), and they become dream. Many times we have observed that what we see or think just before sleeping, comes in our dream that night. Or what we think oftentimes, comes regularly in our dreams. Things, places, or people whom we fear, or think of them every time, come in our dreams. Because while sleeping our mind thinks on it's own, and thus those memories which are easily recallable, or the recent ones, are being again thought by our brain on it's own.
This uncontrolled thinking results into dream. And if they are about those happenings which are related to the present situation of a person, then dreams become meaningful for that person, though coincidentally. Or else dreams are just thoughts in our brain; we having no conscious control over them.
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