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The provided text is a preprint of a conceptual study authored by David Leong and Oxana Zinych, exploring the nature of dreams and their connection to Carl Jung's theory of the collective unconscious and the concept of multiverse realities. The research hypothesizes that dreams serve as experiential gateways that allow the conscious ego to access alternate selves and parallel universes, positioning them not merely as psychological reflections but as pathways into different dimensions. To support this, the paper analyzes established dream theories—including psychodynamic, physiological, and cognitive models—and compares dreaming to virtual reality, daydreaming, and holographic visualization. Ultimately, the study advocates for a multidisciplinary approach to understanding consciousness, suggesting that these various states can influence practical applications like personal development and management decision-making.
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By Paul AndersonThe provided text is a preprint of a conceptual study authored by David Leong and Oxana Zinych, exploring the nature of dreams and their connection to Carl Jung's theory of the collective unconscious and the concept of multiverse realities. The research hypothesizes that dreams serve as experiential gateways that allow the conscious ego to access alternate selves and parallel universes, positioning them not merely as psychological reflections but as pathways into different dimensions. To support this, the paper analyzes established dream theories—including psychodynamic, physiological, and cognitive models—and compares dreaming to virtual reality, daydreaming, and holographic visualization. Ultimately, the study advocates for a multidisciplinary approach to understanding consciousness, suggesting that these various states can influence practical applications like personal development and management decision-making.
"Please comment "