On today's show, 

• Mel is finally shown the link between three recurring themes in her dreams. 
• Dee, who is retired, has a very sad dream that shows much of the deep pain she has endured in her life. But if you didn't know how to interpret dreams - you would never know it. You'd probably think it was a happy dream.

Stay tuned to find out more.

To register for our 3-day virtual event in October

https://www.dream-analysis.com/free

If you want your dream analyzed on my show, you can submit it here

https://www.dream-analysis.com/podcast

And when you do submit a dream that I use on my show, you get a bonus private call with me to talk about it.

Dream: The house where I grew up 

Mel has had digestive issues for a long time. Not too big of an issue but always showing up her dreams. She also has the age 2 -3 showing up and wondered why it shows up so much. And lastly, she's been consciously working on masculine energy imbalances as directed by her dreams. Well, here is a beauty of a dream that ties all of these things together.

Dream: Life is confusing

I love dream interpretation. I've devoted over half of my life to studying dreams and using them to help people heal from the trauma their dreams reveal. Dreams see you. And that sense of being seen is a lot for some people. Especially when they have gone through life feeling unseen. People who feel unseen are often abuse survivors. They cower and hide as children because being unseen might stop the abuse. If I am quiet, dad might forget I am here - even if just for now. 

Dee called her dream "Life is confusing". To her, it still is.

She is the most amazing woman. She was a selective mute due to the repeated abuse she suffered. When you are abused, you don't just fear your abuser. You fear so much more. Children don't tell anyone because they feel it is somehow their fault. They think they will get into more trouble for telling. That they will be brutally victimized for causing it. This is not because children are stupid. It is because they are wise and they know how to survive. Mom won't side with dad if I don't tell her. That would be even more unbearable. I will hide and cry inwardly. And maybe mom or someone else will notice my withdrawal and save me because I am too small to save myself.

Dee didn't even talk in school. Her teacher didn't think anything of it. The first time she did talk, her teacher brought another teacher over to hear her cute southern accent. But she couldn't get her to talk again. She refused to speak in school for another 6 months. Her teacher just returned to just passing her by. Teachers do not have the training. They should, but they don't. As a result of her first verbal interaction, Dee chose to lose her southern accent because it made her stand out. She must never stand out. That leads to abuse.