Chapter 1: The Ancillary Role of Dreams

If you have read Freud's "The Interpretation of Dreams". Pen % fun % Pavilion www.biquge.info

Maybe it will feel complicated and profound.

Alone: the material and processing of dreams, the second retouching of dreams, the explicit and hidden meanings of dreams, the camouflage of dreams...... Profound and obscure terms are enough for everyone to spend a lot of time and energy researching.

But no matter how complex the form of dreams is, there is always one law in Freudian theory - dreams are the fulfillment or expression of subconscious instinctual wishes.

Dreams play a crucial role in Freud's teachings.

Because dreams are the most important passage to the subconscious.

And the subconscious mind is the primary factor that determines the psychology.

Without understanding the meaning of dreams, psychoanalysis loses its most solid foundation.

And the interpretation of dreams is very difficult and tortuous, because most dreams have multiple layers of disguise.

It requires strong logical analysis ability to deconstruct layer by layer and interpret the true meaning of dreams.

Here, my understanding of dreams is to put aside the tedious and complicated work of analysis and interpretation, and only pursue the emotions and feelings in the dream.

If this is understood, dreams are an aid, not the primary factor.

However, in order to do so, it is necessary to understand the contents of the first volume, "Psychoanalysis".

Because those logical analyses are closely related to dreams.

This can be seen in the first volume, "Logic and Instinct" and "From Theory to Memory", where logical analysis ultimately returns to instinctive feelings.

There is also a premise: dreams as an adjunct are more suitable for people with moderate and mild mental illness.

Although their thinking is somewhat deranged, their memories are well preserved; The symptoms are also more specific and abundant.

For those with severe disease, it is because of the loss of sensation too much, and even to a state of complete numbness.

There is no way to use their symptoms for logical analysis.

This situation is more appropriate to analyze their dreams as the primary factor.

Of course, this is only ideal.

In fact, dreams may be more than just an auxiliary for some people with mild to moderate mental illness.

Although their memories are relatively well preserved.

However, they always regard the memories of their childhood with too many emotional colors as their original memories.

When their parents are at odds, they feel resentful and think that their feelings are causing their personality defects;

When the parents are in harmony, they take this good memory as the ultimate medicine to restore their health.

Origin memory is a kind of congenital and unconditionally happy memory, which does not depend on the stability of parents' feelings.

Therefore, if it is difficult for them to recall that hazy origin memory, they can only use the effect of dreams.

There's another issue that's easy to overlook: even in-depth analysis triggers a patient's healthy memory.

There is still an extremely slight gap with the dream triggering his healthy memory.

It's like a psychoanalyst who analyzes why people "play their instincts normally"

No matter how deeply he understood, he was only absorbing infinitely close.

It is only when he experiences some instinctual feeling in his dreams that he feels it most truly, and when it absorbs it most truly and completely.

There are also some people who tend to superficially understand the recovery of the original memory as the recovery of naivety.

The so-called maturity and soundness of adults are precisely based on this "childishness".

It's just become their subconscious and not easy to perceive.

Maybe their dreams are easier to explain than theories.

It is perhaps not surprising to most people to have similar emotions in dreams as they do in life.

In dreams, there are fears, anxieties, sadness, anger, euphoria......

However, I'm almost sure: most dreams are hazy and not as clear and intense as they are in real life.

If a dream produces strong and clear emotions and feelings, then it can be said: the dream is very valuable.

Because this is simply recovering the dreamer's original memory.

When the original memory is restored, autonomy is enhanced, and the ability to create happiness is enhanced.

Both people with mental illness and the general public should keep this feeling of dreams in mind.

This plays an important role in restoring the health of people with mental illness and eliminating the negative emotions of ordinary people.