A new episode is published every four weeks.
What do dreams of flying into power lines, feeling the ground shake, going round and round in circles, and meeting an old man close to death have in common? They’re all in this episode, they’re all metaphors for waking life situations, and I use these – and other dreams – to show you how to
Wouldn’t it be neat to read across your dreams, instead of deeply exploring them, one by one? If you’re a busy person, or if there never seems to be enough time left in your day to look at every nuance in your dreams, here’s a dream interpretation method for you. Oh, and it provides more
My guest is Sue who had the physical sensation of someone getting into bed with her during her dream. She felt the mattress being pushed down, and contemplated turning over to see who it was, but then continued her dream. What actually happened here? All is explained. In her dream, a game of hide and
Linda’s dream begins with a store makeover and ends with a big bang, a bolt of lightning. You’ll hear me have a slip of the tongue moment, saying ‘the light of boltening’ instead of ‘the bolt of lightning’, which actually makes sense in the context of the interpretation. I do love unconscious word play in
A special New Year’s Eve episode, designed to inspire your personal vision for 2011, so whether you’re listening on New Year’s Eve or whether you’ve stumbled upon this episode well into the year and wish to pause and reset your vision, this is a must-listen. It’s about resolutions, but it’s NOT about making new year
Matt dreamed of hamburgers contaminated by spores falling from the sky, that turned the guys at a block party into cloned nerds complete with black glasses and identical clothes. Matt is in his twenties now, but this dream, which he had when he was thirteen, has remained vivid in his memory, and he wonders what
Bob dreamed he was delivering a refugee’s baby, watched by a young girl with a wound above her ear. As the baby crowned, he heard the opening line of a hymn which then played on his mind all day. Bob thought, correctly, that his dream reflected his difficulties in finding right-left brain balance in his relatively left-brained,
Shane dreams of a dark presence in the doorway of her bedroom, and of being unable to move or shout. Is she dreaming or awake, she wonders. The dark figure connects with an abusive relationship, as you will discover, but not in the way you might imagine. Everyone in a dream represents an aspect of
Lee has a recurring dream about trying to escape three sharks. She gets tangled in the seaweed before finally getting to shore, but, oh no – those sharks simply grow legs and keep hunting her. Although Lee had this dream for several years, it stopped when she made an important change in her waking life.
‘There must be 50 ways to leave a lover,’ according to Paul Simon’s lyrics, but how many ways are there to escape a hungry lion hot on your tail? In this episode we look at how to find creative solutions to waking life problems by applying a simple, fun technique to any dream. Paul Simon’s