Ocean Dreams
The ocean is the source of life on Earth, and odd, mysterious creatures still live in its depths. In a […]
Dream Themes
There are many common themes, or subjects, to dreams that people all over the world share. Some of the dream commonalities are for obvious reasons, like teeth falling out for example. Everyone has teeth, unless you already lost them all, and everyone worries about losing them.
In fact, as humans, we all lose one set of teeth during childhood, so it’s no wonder at all that dreaming your teeth are falling out is one of the most common dream themes for people all over the world!
Here is a long list of dreams that are common across many cultures, ages and genders – some of them may surprise you, some not so much. Hopefully you will find the list helpful, even if for nothing else than realizing you’re not the only one dreaming these things!
River Dreams
To the human psyche, a river is a source of life. The ancient Egyptians depended on the flooding of the
Mountains in Dreams
The image of a hero ascending to the top of a treacherous mountain, often while battling a raging storm, is
Dream Trees
Forests and trees play an important role in the human psyche. In many cultures and religions, trees have been considered
Seasons in Dreams
The seasons of the year play crucial roles in our lives and therefore, in our dreams. Before there were refrigeration,
Dream Types
Dreams reflect personal experiences. Therefore, we all have different dreams. However, while our individual dreams can be very different from
Dream Themes
Swimming in Dreams
In dreams, bodies of water can represent your emotions and your unconscious, so swimming in a dream can be a
Dream Themes
Glass in Dreams
Glass, which feels solid yet appears transparent, can represent powerful feelings and barriers that you do not acknowledge in waking
Dream Themes
Walking in Dreams
Like other forms of travel, walking in a dream can symbolize how you are progressing in life. However, when you
Planes in Dreams
In dreams, planes can represent a desire for new experiences and excitement. Freud thought airplanes were phallic symbols, and therefore,