See, I think that some do and some dont. Usually, some express what went on that day, or show your stress, or what you want, or what you're afraid of. Then some are just weird random dreams that no one can figure why they had them for the life of them.
I am assuming you are getting this from the Poem "Dreams", by Langston Hughes. DREAMS Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. This line is a metaphor, explaining that if you give up on your dreams, you have very little to live for to look forward to, and life is meaningless. It of course does this by comparing this life to "A barren field/Frozen with snow"
I don’t understand the question
Competition in dreams usually mirrors your actual competitiveness in real life.
The theme of "Hold fast your dreams" by Louise Driscoll is the importance of perseverance and determination in pursuing one's dreams, regardless of obstacles. The poem emphasizes the idea that holding onto one's dreams can provide motivation and strength to overcome challenges and achieve success in life. It serves as a reminder to never give up on what you truly desire.
Their latest single, Hold Me Down, is about reaching and achieving your dreams, and not letting anyone 'Hold You Down'
Hold on to Your Dreams was created in 1986.
The "enemies" in dreams usually are symbols representing problems or worries the dreamer faces in real life.
realize and live your dream
Nothing, dreams have no meaning in the waking world.
Hold on to your dreams. Keep them close to you and pursue them when you can, but don't be afraid to let them go if you have to. Dreams are good, but don't let them control your life. Also, do not only dream but didn't work on it.
Trying to interpret the meaning of dreams as pointers to your waking life is dangerous and pointess.
Dreams of a Life was created in 2011.