Interesting question. It helps to understand why people dream. Most neurological types think that a lot of dreaming has to do with the brain working out what it determines to be problems. Sometimes this is at the level where language is a part of it (light REM sleep) but a lot of the interesting dreams happen at a deeper level, below langauge. This is why they're so hard to explain and so easy to forget. Childhood traumas are the stuff of nightmares, but not always in the way you'd expect. Depending on the age of the child during the causal events, these too may be below or prior to the level of linguistics, and so take on a symbolic significance. This means that, not only can the child not express the events, but the adult may not have language to express these events. Sometimes, traumas even retreat from consciousness. However, as time passes, it may occur that the adult becomes more able to cope with these traumas -- a normal part of the maturation process. This of course doesn't mean the traumas -- or their effects -- disappear. But it can mean that complete supression of the memory may be overcome. So -- sometimes -- recurrent dreams of childhood traumas in adulthood are the mind now addressing -- maybe "fixing" -- what it had to repress before. These nightmares may be a good thing, then. It's possible that a psychotherapist could help in this process, but certainly not if the patient doesn''t want that, for whatever reason. And it may even be that no help is necessary. It's clear that whoever we're talking about is someone close to you, who feels comfortable with you -- enough so that they're able to discuss what was apparently once something terrible in its own right. I would ask then the following: * Are the dreams becoming clearer or staying the same? * Are they progressing in a plot-like mode? * Are new personalities appearing in these dreams? * Are the images becoming more vivd or extreme? * Do the images invovle the subject's actions, or actions that were done to the subject, or both? * How do they feel after telling you about the dreams? Unless the person in question is in your legal custody, which I doubt from your description, there is little you can do beyond recommend. In that case, I would suggest you look at the entire pattern and ask if the person you're talking about has entered a healing process?
A psychologist is the proper name for someone who studies the mind.
When a speaker refuses to make eye contact, it may indicate that they are uncomfortable, insecure, or trying to avoid a connection with the listener. It can also suggest dishonesty or lack of confidence in what they are saying.
A psychologist is a professional who studies human behavior and mental processes. They use various methods and techniques to assess and treat individuals with psychological issues and help them improve their mental well-being. Psychologists may specialize in areas such as clinical psychology, counseling psychology, or developmental psychology.
there are many different fields of psychology. you can get a master's or ph.d in many psychological/counseling area's. it is impossible to answer a question as vague as this unless you say what kinda of psychologist you want to be. clinical? yes, you need a ph.d. there are a few schools that offer a master's but it's pointless to get one. Why would someone hire you with a master's if about 95% of the other applicants have their phd?
Dating multiple girls and thinking that it's okay.
A psychologist is someone who studies behaviour.
Face your fears. If you have nightmares that you cant explain the go tell someone!
Take her to see a professional (doctor, psychologist, counselor), something is wrong with her. Perhaps she fears growing up and the responsibility it entails.
psychologist
Yes, it can be considered theft if someone refuses to return your property, as they are unlawfully keeping something that belongs to you.
There is no specific word in the English language for a person who only has nightmares with no good dreams.
Yes, nightmare can be dangerous if someone continuously gets them. This is because nightmares interferes with the psychological, social, and mental well being of a person.
It is about war and someone waking from nightmares..
See a psychologist.
Nonjuror
Visit the APA website which has information telling you what to do.
A psychologist is the proper name for someone who studies the mind.