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Title: Dream Your Problems Away

Subtitle: Heal Yourself While You Sleep

Author: Bruce Goldberg

Narrator: Derrick Hardin

Format: Unabridged

Length: 6 hrs and 32 mins

Language: English

Release date: 12-29-12

Publisher: Bruce Goldberg, Inc.

Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 2 votes

Genres: Self Development, Motivation & Inspiration

Publisher's Summary:

We spend a third of our lives asleep. Dream Your Problems Away will help you use your mind's power 24 hours a day, to utilize what we wrongly considered "down-time" to improve your waking life, every day...and every night. The book surveys ancient dreaming methods-dream incubation, shamanic dreaming, and yogic approaches-to help you to overcome your daily challenges through your dreams. From a comprehensive presentation of the "dreamworld" through a variety of self-hypnosis and meditation exercises, this fascinating book takes you on an adventure that is both life-changing and life-affirming. You'll learn about dream symbolism, lucid dreaming, dream lovers, how to increase your creativity, heal yourself, and even see into the future while you dream.

Members Reviews:

A topic covered likely to maintain the interest of many

The part of dreams that maintain my attention most are when my senses seem just as real as in my waking state. And my senses of vision and willpower both were like this before. Willpower once, vision at least three times. There are many different dream interpretations books, but it can be difficult for a person to remember a book which covers different topics pertaining to dreams, which is what this book has.

So far there were at least two dream interpretation in this book that seemed to be past coincidence for me.

The third paragraph on page 8 will likely motivate just about any person to look through this book, especially if the person had dreams that he could recall around the time he saw this. The book also contains various historical and religious references to dreams. Also, I was able to relate to pages 101 and 102 of it. Pages 110 and 111 have one of my favorite parts of the entire book though. Page 86 has what I see as a really impressive assumption as to why dreams happen, and anybody regardless of beliefs will likely agree that this assumption is probable. There's also the mention of a claim about what causes sleep as well as the physical purpose of sleep on page 27.

The end of page 25 and beginning of page 26 includes a point that can cause you to ask people you know if they saw you in their last dreams. If they explain an environment that seems familiar to you, then you can explain your dream more to the other person and try to find out if it seems familiar with that individual.

After reading pages 23 to 27 you will probably see the topic of dreams in general in a totally different way. The fourth paragraph on page 16 and the top of page 177 are most direct about this view, and are is by far my favorite parts of the book the reader will have reassurance of what a major view the author has about dreams is. Pages 119 and 124 are considerable for this view as well. So is the fifth point made on 176. Also pages 119 and 124 can be considered for this view. So can the fifth point made on page 176. Page 16 also gives me more motivation to think more about dreams.

Page 113 includes a reason to partake in lucid dreaming that one could find very persuasive.

I'm really impressed with the second paragraph on page 115. It perfectly explains a situation I was in with a lucid dream, and it's hard for me to believe that someone else actually noticed the same thing that I noticed about a possibility during a lucid dream.