╔═╦╗╔╦╗╔═╦═╦╦╦╦╗╔═╗ ║╚╣║║║╚╣╚╣╔╣╔╣║╚╣═╣ ╠╗║╚╝║║╠╗║╚╣║║║║║═╣ ╚═╩══╩═╩═╩═╩╝╚╩═╩═╝ artist: Marilyn Manson song: Sweet Dreams album: Lest We Forget: The Best of Marilyn Manson
Hey PEEPS! After a massive amount of time Ive made a video. This one is such a good song, I hope you like the video 
Please dont leave any negative comments. 01sejpala. 
All the people in this huge world dream while sleeping, mostly during night when you are having a sound and peaceful sleep. Well, there is often a thought in our minds like what do these dreams reveal? What is the importance of our dreams in our life? A lot of people have tried to interpret our dreams by a hypothesis of “Dream Analysis�. The good resuluts of dream are that they act as helpers rather than disturbers. You may generally dream about landscape, sea, natural beauty, hall, school, art, pictures, or even animals like tiger, rat, elephant etc… well any body can dream about anything without limitations at all. You even see dreams about what has just occurred today itself. There are a lot many things you dream about and each having some or the other meaning hidden in it, for example, If you dream about an animal, it reveals your own personality according to the animal dreamt in your dreams. Vehicles in your dream show that you are leading your life ahead, or the appearance of the vehicle indicates your fitness. Depending on the kind of vehicle and the place where you ride is (in the skies or in narrow muddy lanes) reveals how good or bad the dream is and what is kept in future for you. A child in your dream depicts liveliness, difference and joy in your life. Your innocence is revealed if you see a child in your dream. Buildings or monuments or any specific place in your dream indicates a working relation with that place like an office seen in your dream is the place where you squander most of your day time, or a bathroom shows your worry towards hygiene etc.. Death of your cousin or your close one or any of your friends visualized in your dreams reveal some drastic change is going to take place in your life just like death changes everything in your life. Dreaming about any person or a big personality reveals your inner desire to attain that stage in your life, it even shows your own personal traits reflected from the person dreamt about. You can also dream about surroundings like going by a contracted subway which reveals irritation in your life and going through a meadow, brings all the happiness of your life…. The very frequent dream is about nakedness in which there are several interpretations. You may dream that you are walking to your office, or driving a car without your clothes which reveals your tensions or worries might be revealed. Dreaming about nudity where only you are conscious of shows your fears and worries are exposed where no one else is concerned about your tensions. Dreaming about your nakedness for which you are ashamed shows tensions and embarrassment. Nakedness in dream simply indicates that someone might know your secrets and you may be uncovered to the world. Nudity even shows your truthfulness, poise and liberty where you dream that you are naked and not at all bothered about the world around you. These are some interpretations, but there are a lot more interpretations depending on what you dream. But then it is strongly advised not to take the dreams and their interpretations too seriously as it may influence your confidence and day-to-day activities.
Rare deleted track from the ‘Were You There’ DVD concert.
The interpretation of dreams by dream experts is probably as old as dreaming itself. We know that all humans, and many animals, dream every night, and humans have always been fascinated to learn what causes dreams and what they mean.
The interpretation of dreams dates back at least as far as 3000-4000 B.C. We know that because the interpretations of dreams were recorded in permanent form on clay tablets. It’s thought that many primitive peoples were unable to initially distinguish between the real world and the dream world. For more details visit to www.joint-venture-guide.com
In many cases, they looked upon the dream world as an extension of the physical world around them, and in many cases they saw the dream world as more powerful than the waking one.
Dream interpretation was such an important field to the ancient Greek and Roman world that dream interpreters often accompanied generals and other military leaders into battles. Dreams were taken extremely seriously, and the Greeks and Romans in particular often viewed dreams as messages sent by their gods.
Dreams also had a religious content in ancient Egypt, and priest their doubled as dream interpreters. Dreams were among the items recorded by the ancient Egyptians in the form of hieroglyphics. Those whose dreams were especially vivid or significant were thought to be blessed and were given special status in these ancient societies. Likewise, people who were able to interpret dreams were thought to receive these gifts directly from the gods, and they enjoyed a special status in society as well.
There are over 700 mentions of dreams in the bible, and people in biblical times saw dreams as very significant. Dreams and their interpretations are mentioned in many of the most significant books of the bible and other holy scriptures.
In many cases, dreams were often seen as a form of prophecy. People often interpreted their dreams as omens or warnings, and adjusted their activities accordingly. Dreams were often thought of as omens from deities, as messages from spirits, or as messages from departed souls. In some cases, dreams were even seen as the work of demons, meant to confuse and trouble the dreamer.
Dreams were so important that they often dictated the actions of political and military leaders, affecting everything from the prosecution of a battle to the outcome of a political decision. Dreams were also thought to provide vital clues to healers, and they were used in the diagnosis and treatment of all manners of illness.
Dreaming was often looked upon by indigenous peoples as a way to commune directly with gods and spirits, and dreams are still used in this way by cultures around the world. Many people believed, and some still do, that during dream sleep the soul leaves the body and communes with the spirit world.
The Chinese were one culture who believed that the soul left the body each night during dream sleep. They believed that if the dreamer were suddenly awakened the soul may not be able to return to the body. That is why some Chinese are still leery about the use of alarm clocks. This is just one example of how ancient legends can linger into the modern world.
Some Mexican and Native American societies share this ancient view of the importance of dreams, and share the belief in a separate dimension that is visited during dream sleep. These people believed that their departed ancestors lived in their dreams, and that they were able to take forms like animals and plants. Thus dreams were seen as a way for them to commune with their recent and ancient ancestors, and to gather wisdom and knowledge that would serve them in their waking lives. To know more logon to www.jointwebventures.com .Dreams were also seen as ways to gather information about their purpose or mission in life.
The respect for dreams changed radically early in the 19th century, and dreams in that era were often dismissed as reactions to anxiety, outside noises or even bad food and indigestion. During this period
Of time, dreams were thought to have no meaning at all, and interest in dream interpretation all but evaporated. This all changed, however, with the arrival of Sigmund Freud later in the 19th century. Sigmund Freud stunned the world of psychiatry by stressing the importance of dreams, and he revived the once dead art of dream interpretation.
Our fascination with dreams is as old as human identity. Dreams represent a world existing on another level of consciousness, common to all, yet still completely individual. Dreams reflect one’s most personal thoughts and feelings, often so private, they are hardly known even to the dreamer.
The study of dreams crosses many disciplines: psychology, neurology, sleep science, symbology. Sigmund Freud’s The Interpretation of Dreams brought the study of dreams into the world of mainstream scientific examination. Carl Jung followed with another perspective on dreams and symbols, reinforcing the acceptance of the concept that our dream state is a meaningful reflection of our waking psyche. While scientists and psychologists have somewhat recently come to this understanding of the dream connection between the conscious and the unconscious mind, psychics have always considered dreams to be a means of communication between metaphysical worlds, linking the past to the future, the known to the unknown, or the real to the unreal.
The soul in sleep gives proof of its divine nature; for when free and disengaged from the body, it has a foresight of things to come.
- Cicero
To Sleep, Perchance to Dream
Sleep is as essential to our health as food and water. Lack of sleep can cause serious physical and mental problems, and severe sleep deprivation can even lead to death. The scientific study of sleep has made great advances with the use of new technologies that can record and measure brain activity. Brain waves change dramatically while we sleep, revealing much about the physical nature of this state.
The body at rest restores its energy and prepares for the next day’s activities. This rest and rejuvenation is also working on the brain, providing the mental strength we need to cope with stress, handle emotions, and use our mental capacities fully.
Normal sleep cycles through five distinct stages several times through the night. These stages are marked by the levels of sleep from drowsiness to light sleep to deep sleep. Sleep stages fall into two main categories of Rapid Eye Movement, REM, and Non Rapid Eye Movement, or NREM. Scientists distinguish these stages by the presence of muscle activity beneath the eyelid, like looking quickly back and forth.
Dreaming occurs during stages of REM sleep in cycles that may last from ten minutes to more than an hour, coming several times through the night and lasting longer at each successive occurrence. Polysomnograms, used to measure brain activity while sleeping, will produce wave patterns during intense dreaming that are at levels similar to those produced when the subject is awake. While we dream, our bodies may be at rest, but our minds are active in another state of consiousness.
We will only dream during certain REM stages of our sleep cycle, which is also a deep sleep. We usually awaken when the cycle has been completed according to our normal pattern, which is why we sleep best when we follow a bedtime routine and get a full night’s rest. As we wake, our mental awareness of the dream has diminished, or, as is most common, the dreams of our REM state have been completely forgotten.
All I Have to Do is Dream
Our dreams are meaningful in many ways. Dreams reveal our most secret fears and desires. In the freedom of our dream world, we can explore solutions to problems, release our creativity, let ideas and sensations run unfettered by social restraint or the laws of the physical world. Dreams can allow us to be open to the metaphysical world, communicating beyond the boundaries of space and time.
Everyone remembers some dreams, but we experience far more dreams in sleep than we remember. It is difficult to fully understand the power and presence of this phenomenon when we have such a limited view through the few dreams we occasionally recall. To know the real meanings that our dreams convey, we must find ways to remember more.
The easiest way to remember dreams is to keep a journal by your bed. Anytime you waken from a dream, capture as much as you can immediately. Practice writing what you can remember in quick notes, just words or impressions. Don’t worry about spelling or making full sentences. Try to keep your lighting low, don’t force yourself to become fully awake so you’ll be able to return to sleep.
Make it a nighttime ritual to remind yourself to remember your dreams. As you lie in your bed, close your eyes and prepare yourself to fall asleep, think calmly to yourself, “I will remember my dreams tonight.” Don’t worry or build anxiety over it, just make it a part of your sleep routine. You subconscious mind will hear the message.
In the morning, develop a habit of lying still and quietly as you waken. Relax and think about your night. Let the dreams softly return to your conscious mind. Again, use your journal to capture your dreams as completely as you can.
It may take some time to become accustomed to remembering your dreams, so be patient with yourself. Your journal will eventually fill with dream stories. Take some time each week to review your notes. Try to express your experience more fully, reflecting on how the dream make s you feel. Capture the sense of what the dream means to you.
Dreams can evoke an immediate, emotional response, such as happiness, uneasiness or anxiety. Recognize these feelings and record them. Think about the dream in the context of your life. What are your life circumstances at the time? How are you feeling about your personal relationships, your work, and your family?
Your dream journal can be a powerful tool to learn the message of your dreams. Once you have developed the routine of remembering your dreams, you can begin the exciting journey towards understanding the rich life that exists beyond your sleeping self.
All that we see or seem, Is but a dream within a dream.
- Edgar Allen Poe
Image taken on 2009-01-19 15:02:35 by Tony the Misfit (taking a break).
Dreams- The Ultimate Escape
Roses all over, a beautifully decorated room, candles were lit, violins could be heard playing. Her prince charming held her hand and slid a beautiful ring down her slender fingers. She was lost in his arms when suddenly she heard a shrill noise. It was her alarm clock. She woke up to find herself in her in the same old room with her mother giving her an angry look for getting up late. A look around the place made her wonder will her dreams ever come true.
The weird world called “dreamland” has often made people wonder what dreams all about are .In dreams the brain is actually spinning a tale and bringing up images from your memory network. These dreams are complete at times, just like in your “real” life. Sometimes these dreams will say a lot about what is really bothering you in this “real” life.
There have been many theorists trying to explore the reality of the land of dreams. The first and most famous dream theorist of the modern era, Sigmund Freud, said that the function of dreams was to preserve sleep, but that theory from the year 1900 is contradicted by the fact that dreams happen very regularly at least five or six times per night in an active stage of sleep called REM sleep. The other famous dream theorist of the modern era, Carl Jung, an early follower of Freud broke away to develop a very different theory and claimed that the function of dreams is to compensate for those parts of the psyche (total personality) that are underdeveloped in waking life. Calvin Hall’s studies of two-week dream series from students and longer dream journals from adults of all ages strongly suggest that dream content is continuous with waking thought and behavior. That is, if we are outgoing and active in our waking life, and not very introspective and reflective, then so too in our dream life, which contradicts Jung’s view. Some dream theorists also think dreams have a problem solving function but another school of thought says dreams are just a “throw away” production to pass the night. That judgment could be changed tomorrow by new and original studies by a new generation of young dream researchers, but right now the preponderance of the evidence weights against any physiological or psychological function for dreaming and dreams.
Some interesting facts about dreams:
· Interestingly we spend one third of our life sleeping.
· A sleep cycle can be divided into four stages.
· During stage one, our body and mind are relaxing but you are conscious. It’s during this stage that many thoughts fill up our mind.
· During the third and the fourth stage, brain waves become considerably wider and there are no conscious thoughts.
· The forth and the most interesting phase of all is the REM stage, the profound state of unconsciousness, during which the most creative dreams occur. Eyes and mid ears vibrate , the pulse quickens and the body temperature and blood flow increases. We go in and out of this stage until and unless we gain consciousness.
· We usually spend twenty to twenty five percent of our sleeping time in this stage.
· It takes about an hour for your mind to go into REM the first time, then you go in and out until you gradually return to consciousness.
Need some excuse for being lost in your dreamland ? Here are some interesting facts.
As societies have evolved, they have developed their own reasons for dreaming. Some of the most interesting reasons are :
In a great many societies, dreams are used by shamans to diagnose illness (often thought to be caused by evil or angry spirits) and to enter the spiritual world. In that sense, shamans were the first psychoanalysts, and Freud and Jung are modern-day shamans.
In some societies, dreams are used to find game, predict the weather, or prophesy about the future. In our society, at least since about 1900, they have been used in psychotherapy, although not as much in recent years when the emphasis is on short-term therapy and on thinking sensible thoughts. Dreams can be an “occasion” for a reticent patient to talk more personally, especially when we note that people do not take as much personal responsibility for their dreams as they do most of their other thoughts, making dreams easier to talk about.
In our society, dreams are also an excuse to say something intimate to someone, maybe a tentative way to see if a deeper relationship is possible, as in “I had this nice dream about you last night.”
Finally, the phrase “I had this dream last night…” is a platform to say whatever nonsense, lie, or fantasy someone might have on his or her mind, because there’s no way to determine if the claim is true or not.
From their 1985 self titled album the video for “These Dreams” Spare a little candle, save some light for me. Figures Up ahead moving in the trees. White skin in linen, Perfume on my wrist, and the full moon that hangs over These dreams in the mist. CHORUS These dreams go on when I close my eyes. Every second Of the night, I live another life. These dreams that Sleep when it’s cold outside, every moment I’m awake, The further I’m away. Is it cloak and dagger, could it be Spring or Fall? I …