There seem to be two dreams, but they may be related in some way.
The first suggests that one has not completely worked through the grieving process. The dream shows that at some level, the dreamer has not accepted the reality of the husband's death, but is trying to remain in the time and place where he was alive, represented by the house. ... The cat is an example of how dreams sometimes will use exaggerated, extreme images. A cat whose head is detached from its body is a dead cat. But this cat keeps an appearance of being alive - although distressed - by the "umbilical cord" connecting the head to the body. Yet an umbilical cord belongs to a newborn child, not a dead cat. So the message of this dream is the same as the first: only pain can result from keeping alive something or someone that is dead.
An observer can tell when a person is dreaming because the eyes tend to move rapidly during dreams. This movement can be seen when the eyes are closed. To understand how simple this can be, invite a friend to move their eyes around with the eyelids closed. Researchers in sleep labs can also trace the bio-electronic activity of the brain during sleep and dreaming, indicating various stages of sleep. ... Dreams during sleep are vital to physical, emotional and mental health. They are known to relieve stress and maintain emotional balance. From studies performed as far back as the middle of the 20th century, researchers found that volunteer subjects became agitated and distressed when deprived of dreaming.
am I dreaming
When you are dreaming and are aware of it. (Apex)
They're both right.
you are dreaming, are you dreaming
Dreaming ʕ ꈍᴥꈍʔ
Yes, lucid dreaming simply refers to becoming "lucid" or aware that one is dreaming.
Yes. The song is "Am I Dreaming".
Dreaming - album - was created in 2005.
Los Angeles
Dreaming Apes was created in 1996.
Frog Dreaming was created in 1986.