The science behind the dream. New research sheds light on how and why we remember dreams and what they may be used for. For centuries, people have thought about the meaning of dreams. Early. In: Two essays on analytical psychology. P.24. Dreams that form logically, morally or aesthetically satisfying wholes are exceptional. Usually, a dream is a strange and puzzling product that is distinguished by many "bad" qualities, such as lack of logic, questionable morality, crude form, and apparent absurdity or nonsense. Working on dreams, from psychotherapy to neuroscience. Anything can happen, anything is possible and probable. Time and place do not exist on any meaningful basis of reality, the imagination spins, weaving new patterns, a mixture of memories, experiences, free fantasies, incongruities and improvisations. August Strindberg, A Dream, an examination of auditory signals in REM sleep for the induction of lucid dreams. Doctoral dissertation, Pacific Graduate School of Psychology, Menlo Park, California. Google Scholar LaBerge S. 1980. Lucid dreaming as a learnable skill: a case study. Perceive. Word. 1039-1042. 10.2466 pms.1980.51.3f.1039 Google Scholar, Dreams can reflect the unconscious. Sigmund Freud's dream theory suggests that dreams represent unconscious desires, thoughts, wish fulfillment, and motivations. According to Freud, people are motivated by repressed and unconscious desires, such as aggressive and sexual instincts. Although many of Freud's assertions were,