Cut up old magazines and save pictures of wild animals, cars, airplanes, monsters, flowers, trees, toys, dolls, dogs, cats, birds, fish, foods, kids doing different things, old people, adults in sunglasses, mountains, lakes, backyards, bedrooms, shoes, and sky.
Paste images that connect to your dream on a big sheet of paper, overlapping them or making connections between images, perhaps doing some pencil drawings of the dream alongside. You’ll find the dream expands as you add related images and meanings. As the dream collage grows in complexity, tell yourself the new story that’s taking shape.
When you’re finished, write the complete
story from beginning to end on the back of the collage or in your dream diary.
What is the hidden message? What guidance do you receive from your inner voice?
There are 700 references to dreams in the Bible. The longest recorded dream is three hours and eight minutes. The tune for “Yesterday” came to Paul McCartney in a
dream. He heard a classical string ensemble playing, and said: “I woke up with a lovely tune in my head.” Golfer
Jack Nicklaus found a new way to hold his golf club in a dream, which he credits with improving his golf game.