Dreamwork

 

Times of struggle are, in my life, times of growth. They are periods when I have to set aside old habits and find new ways of thinking and acting.

 

Twenty or so years ago, In the middle of a divorce, I did a lot of introspection. Trying to understand what went wrong, and how much of it was my responsibility. 

 

It was at that time that I learned about “Dream Incubation.” Each night I would ask myself a question as I fell asleep. The next morning, I would journal my dreams. I did receive answers. Sometimes the dreams’ meanings were obvious, at other times they were like a riddle or a treasure map: go to such and such a place, do the following things, and you will have an answer.

 

Fascinated by the process, and how my awareness expanded, I did more research. As I did so my dreams became more vivid and complex. Also, I began to experience precognition. Frequently.

 

Dream-work greatly improved my life. I decided to share what I’d learned, to help others access their inherent power and knowledge. Dreams, when honored, help us tap into our inner wisdom.

 

So, I taught community college and private classes. The structure of those classes, my experiences, and the experiences of my friends and students formed the foundation of my book: DreamLines: A Guided Journey Through the Landscape of Dreams.