Everybody dreams, but memory for dreams is famously elusive. Even Sigmund Freud, without the benefit of modern technology's electroencephalogram, or EEG, did not know that adult humans dream 90 minutes per night, and that newborns spend eight hours per day… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
Men and women dream the same amount. The main difference in dream content relates to biology and life events. Women dream about their fertility,… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
Dreams are selfish, in the sense that they always concern issues and events that were weighing on your mind at the time you had… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
The goal of dream study is to increase one's contact with and access to the abilities of their subconscious mind. I became interested in… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
Dreams are more personal. We tend to only dream about issues that impact us directly: our careers, our marriage, our children, our family and… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
Dreams are practical reflections of feelings and concerns that were present in your mind at the time you had the dream. You are smart… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
Dreams are more original than images we see in the media, and are surprisingly unaffected by media. For example, the average person watches several… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
By understanding the meaning of common dreams, you can identify issues that want your attention in your waking life. — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
It is more helpful to think of dreams as reflections of the present rather than as pictures of the future. A dream of a… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
Everybody dreams, but memory for dreams is famously elusive. Even Sigmund Freud, without the benefit of modern technology's electroencephalogram, or EEG, did not know… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
Dreams are self-created, but dreamers often do not understand the images that their own minds produce. Therein lays the essential paradox of dreams; dreams… — Charles McPhee Copy Share Image
