For this exercise, Dalfen’s analysis is based on projections from her own life experience. These include the feelings, the action, play on words and puns, the symbols, repetition, and finally, the plot.
She describes the symbols, memories, and metaphors that appear in dreams “as unique to each of us as a fingerprint.”ĭalfen developed a 6 Points of Entry system to uncover the life situation that triggered a dream.
She has been a member of The International Association for the Study of Dreams (IASD) since 1997 and has lectured in the U.S., Canada and Europe. She later studied at The Gestalt Counselling and Training Center in Montreal, and Adlerian principles with Dr. “So, if only you can understand what you were saying to yourself when you had that crazy dream, you can propel your problem-solving.”ĭalfen’s interest in dreams stems from her early experience in Freudian analysis, where dream work was the primary tool. The solution to what you want to do about something that is bothering you appears in your unconscious mind before it gets to your conscious,” explains Dalfen. “A dream is the conversation you are having with yourself concerning a particular current issue in your life you are trying to problem-solve. We asked EDGE readers to share some of their recent dreams so Dalfen could unpack what might be triggering their nighttime escapades.
Fortunately, dream analyst and author Layne Dalfen has some answers for a few of our synapse-stimulated readers. The stress of the global pandemic, unprecedented unemployment and a bickering federal government have all contributed to our subconscious working overtime these days.
0 kommentar(er)
