In psychoanalysis, no two therapists will reach the same conclusion or meaning for a dream, don't worry about it an image. The paradigm they work inside, their very own references and inclinations, and current literature will all impact the analyst's interpretation. And even their strategy for dream analysis varies among various schools.
Scratching our heads and realizing that we have to create our own dream dictionaries!
Each component (action, protest or occasion) in our dream is a personal one. Many dream specialists get a kick out of the chance to classify images (however I don't consider components necessarily emblematic) as universal, cultural and personal. Be that as it may, each image in our dream is personal and just our own. Components are liquid, versatile and whimsical. What water, for example, means in your dream today, may not mean the same thing tomorrow, or even in another dream. And what it means to me, can be direct inverse one day, and exactly the same another day.
Before we proceed with, I'll attempt to explain a schema somewhat better. The actual definition as used in brain science is: An internal representation of the world; an organization of ideas and actions that can be overhauled by new information about the world.
We all start out with a blank slate. With each experience, we add to our ideas of the world, both negative and positive. Our ideas proceed to change and develop for the duration of our lives.
Schema
When we establish the diverse meanings of a component, we can then add them to a personal dream dictionary. I would recommend using a spreadsheet for your dictionary. It can handle substantially more data more productively and easily than a word processor or a database program. On the off chance that you don't have MS Excel, you can download an exemption free software suite from www.openoffice.org which has a really decent spreadsheet program.
As you manufacture your dictionary, you'll see themes, see new or one of a kind meanings or associations, and end up familiar with your very own dream language. The reward far outweighs the time and exertion it takes to create a developing database of information about your Self and your life.
