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About.
Click here to read the thesis explaining what this site is about (open with Adobe Acrobat).
Guidelines.
- Honor the spirit of the dream. Do not dissipate its power through nonchalance or verbal analysis.
- Keep part of the dream for yourself in order to protect yourself and retain your power. Trust your instinct about what to share and what not to share.
- Respect the privacy of other dreamers. Do not read others' dreams voyeuristically. Dream sharing is an exchange.
- Acknowledge your "big dreams" by making offerings those who have come to you. Make art, give a traditional offering from your culture, or say thank you another way.
- Give your dreams time to unfold. Do not expect immediate understanding. Dreams can take years to unfold.
- Heed your dreams in waking life. Take action when appropriate.
- Recognize elements of your dreams that show up in waking life so that these two aspects of life become more seamless.
- Learn the folktales and stories of your indigenous ancestors. Our dreaming and waking lives can tell us what histories we are enacting if we know our cultural stories and symbols.
- If you have a dream for another person, share it with him or her when appropriate. Do not be attached to the result of this sharing.
- Maintain respect for who or what you encounter in a lucid dream or out-of-body experience. The dream world is the real world.
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