Freud On Dreams

What comes to your mind when you think about your dreams? Occasionally, or maybe every single day, we see many dreams that we can not even know what they mean. What if they actually mean something and they are not just imaginary videos passing while we are in sleep? It seems that Sigmund Freud, the pioneer of psychoanalysis and a neurologist, has the most interesting answers for that question. Freud suggests that our dreams are not some random videos; conversely, they have encoded meanings and they are of utmost importance. Furthermore, he insists that being able to interpret our dreams may pave the way for us to show what is inside our subconscious, which could help us to see things that may not seem in our life blatantly. He has three main theories to be viewed.

First of all, Freud thinks that our dreams are not some random videos. They are likely to be associated with our subconscious. To be more specific, our dreams make us dive in our subconscious with both feet. In our dreams, the things we see and the events we witness have something to do with our subconscious. For instance, if there is a Burger King logo that is hidden in our subconscious mind, we might have blue hamburgers in our dreams and could not get that message. That means that dreams help us to see what we can not see normally.
He thinks that we, as human beings, try to suppress these instincts all the time. This lifetime effort causes some places in our subconscious to be occupied. These places mainly consist of our secret needs and desires. In our dream, as our subconscious mind gets a chance to meet our conscious mind, we may bring those desires out. By bringing those desires out, we may get to know what our problems are. This is certainly beneficial and shows how important our dreams are and how they can help us as far as our mental health is