Archive for September, 2005
Friday, September 30th, 2005
Two armies introduce the seventh post on our workshop on dreams. I got an email from someone who wanted help with a dream. He writes:
“In am a successful businessman who values getting things done. I have had this business for 15 years and am doing very well. Yet I keep being bothered by a repeated […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | 1 Comment »
Thursday, September 29th, 2005
We continue our dream workshop with a dream, a young man was kind enough to offer for me to comment on. He writes:
“I dream that I am leaving the house I grew up in, where my mother still lives and start towards the bridge which leads to the largest city in our area. I […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | No Comments »
Sunday, September 25th, 2005
Over coffee we may hear, “I dreamed about you last night. It was the most amazing thing.”
This is our sixth post in our workshop on dreams. Should we share our dreams over coffee? Generally we need to realize that our dreams are precious, a window into our inner world. Share your dreams with caution. […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | No Comments »
Saturday, September 24th, 2005
“I dreamed that I had a beautiful, extraordinary baby which was a few weeks old, but it was talking clearly and sensibly to me.” Mrs. J.
This is our fifth discussion in our workshop on dreams. If you are only starting here, you would benefit more by going back and reading the other posts. Dreams, […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 21st, 2005
There are many dream books which promise to explain everything about dreams. In fact, I remember reading about one which was many years old, possibly ancient Egyptian in origin. There have been many books through the years that promise to explain 50 zillion dream images or whatnot. Attempting to explain the thousands of dream images […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 21st, 2005
“I dream that I desperately try to close and lock all the doors and windows against an intruder but he gets to the last door before I do and gets inside. What can this possibly mean?” The dreamer is a very together, polite and professional 25 year old man.
This is our forth post in our […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | No Comments »
Monday, September 19th, 2005
“I dreamed that my son was in a car accident last night but I’m glad it was only a dream.” I phoned him this morning and he is fine. How silly of me to worry.”
This woman’s dream leads us into our second discussion in our workshop on dreams which underlines that dreams are seen […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | No Comments »
Sunday, September 18th, 2005
Over this week, I am going to be doing a kind of simple introductory workshop on dreams. To start off, let me say that I don’t think anyone has all the answers about dreams or understands them completely. I very much want to hear from you. If you have different ideas than mine, please let […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Dreams | 2 Comments »
Thursday, September 15th, 2005
In my 15th year, my father and I were getting into our car when our neighbor across the street walked out of his hotel-restaurant. We could see flames dancing in the windows. He said. “It is on fire and is gone.” He then did nothing to try to put out the fire or contact the […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Hearts and Minds, Critical Incident Stress | No Comments »
Thursday, September 15th, 2005
Greetings all and welcome to a little shameless self-promotion. Its nothing too serious, just letting you know that my goodfriend Doug Johnston has started a really slick little site on organisation and `paper-based planning.’ It’s well-worth checking out, not least because both Dad and I are writing for it:) I am contributing random punditry and […]
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
Thursday, September 15th, 2005
From the time we are born, boys are expected to be tough. Many of our sports are calculated to bring out our strength and ability to stand tough in the world. Growing up in a rural environment, boys were expected to be adventurous and to deal with life as it came along, without a lot […]
Posted in Personal Growth, Critical Incident Stress | No Comments »