This one has been worked out. When you are dreaming it's a jumbled up mass of thoughts with no narrative or time element. Only upon waking does your conscious mind put it all together and come up with a plausible story including things that were actually happening.I’m always intrigued by those where the dream narrative ends with e.g. a noise that has actually happened and wakes you up. How does that happen? One explanation I read is that time is running in reverse - which is as plausible as anything else in that context.
I enjoyed that, thanks. Happy Christmas
I often have long, detailed dreams that have a coherent 'plot'. Unfortunately they're often based around boring/anxious workplace scenarios where something's gone horribly wrong and it's all my fault.
something's gone horribly wrong
it's all my fault.
I end up naked in front of everyone
I often have long, detailed dreams that have a coherent 'plot'. Unfortunately they're often based around boring/anxious workplace scenarios where something's gone horribly wrong and it's all my fault.
Me too.... I have recurring themes about long-distance travel - usually about getting to the airport in time and finding somewhere to park to check in for a transatlantic flight, or trying to catch the right combination of trains to get from an odd part of London all the way to Edinburgh. Or I'm on the outskirts of Glasgow trying to find the bus to get to the record shop I worked at nearly 30 years ago.
Loving the pound shop psychology...
Noooooo. But walking the dog outside just now, I thought I saw a comet.Has anyone else ever been woken up by a nightmare scenario plane falling out of the air and debris is raining down , isn't Google marvelous for things like this . Now it's time for some beef and mushroom curry and chips with bread n butter.