In the very first episode of the pod, we talk about the intentional practice of cultivating our dreams as a form of, as Miriam Kaba says, worldmaking. Dreaming is our starting point because it is an exercise in cultivating the imagination we need to guide our sacred work, so that we can offer it to future generations who will be the expressions of our own wildest dreams. This is a solo conversation with me, my subconscious, and you gentle listeners. To quickly give me feedback on this episode, go here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfmf6lCmpvltmu5xtXSuFRHcMmixFAt-346u9LWpTor2cAK3A/viewform?usp=sf_link  Write to me about your responses and ideas about the discipline of dreaming, so we can keep the conversation going on Instagram & Patreon. You can send a voice message into the pod by going to this link: https://anchor.fm/wild-honey-collective/message . To become a supporter of the pod, go to patreon.com/wildhoneycollective. Keep creating!

Quoted lines:

"Dreams come from within us, yet they are presented to us, as if from a separate and elusive part of our selves. They are an internal dialogue between the conscious and subconscious mind" 

"We consider the day-to-day waking life “real” and the subconscious dreaming world “imaginary,” yet both realms are bound by the same subjectivity of our own minds" - Waude Kracke

Sources:

https://dreamtending.com/blog/what-do-dreams-mean-ancient-cultures/

https://info.umkc.edu/unews/the-psychological-and-cultural-interpretation-of-dreams/

https://www.dreamresearch.ca/pdf/cultural.pdf

https://www.resources.soundstrue.com/podcast/we-are-always-dreaming/

https://dreamstudies.org/carl-jung-dream-interpretation/

Finding Our Way Podcast with Prentis Hemphill; S2 Ep12: Harm, Punishment, and Abolition with Miriam Kaba