No argument, here, but a caution: Sometimes dreams are pretty straightforward, and then there is no problem. But dreams can mislead as well as enlighten. I have observed on a few occasions a person interpreting one of his or her dreams in a narcisisstic or ego-inflating direction, but FAR MORE OFTEN, when left on our own, we tend to interpret dreams unfairly to our own detriment. That is, we are often way too harsh with ourselves. If you plan to employ dreamwork as an important part of your journey toward self-understanding, may I recommend that you find a trusted and competent friend (or even a professional, preferably a Jungian therapist) to help you maintain a sense of balance, and to preserve an attitude of mercy and kindness toward yourself. Be well, Pax Felix David Yeh <ldreamr@...> wrote: The problem i've found though is in maintaining the awarenesses gained in dreams. I find that being physical carries all sorts of distractions that being in a dream doesn't. In dreams, the dream reality is the mirror. Thanks, David --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? New Yahoo! Photos - easier uploading and sharing [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]