Psychological interpretation of dreams

Dreams are the embodiment of thoughts and wishes

Dreams are the fulfillment of wishes

In modern times, Freud is the famous psychological master who has made pioneering discoveries in solving dreams. He only attached great importance to dreams because he found that dream interpretation is a sharp tool to understand the subconscious. Freud said that the Id only wants to be happy, while the ego talks about the principle of reality. He wants to see whether a wish is realistic, and he needs to consider the way to satisfy his wish.

Dreams are the truth of nature

Another master in dream research is Swiss psychologist Jung. Jung interprets tens of thousands of dreams and has a profound understanding of dreams. However, his view is different from that of Freud. He does not think that dreams are only for the purpose of satisfying wishes, nor does he think that dreams are disguised. Jung believes that "dreams are spontaneous and undistorted products of the unconscious mind Dreams show us the truth of nature without modification

Dreams are symbolic language

American psychologist Fromm believes that dream is a symbolic language. He said: "all myths and all dreams have something in common: they are all written in the same language, symbolic language." Fromm divides symbols into three categories: conventional symbols, accidental symbols and universal symbols.

Dreams are self hypnosis

Adler, Freud's disciple, later established his own psychological system. He thinks dreams are self deception and self hypnosis. In his view, rational and scientific people seldom dream. And the dreamer, is to use a dream to provoke their own emotions, so that they do some irrational things.