Hello, everyone, I'm a little mulberry tree, and I'll answer this question.
First of all, let me spit. I've seen too many questions these two days. Really, I don't think people should worry too much about what they dream.
Dreams, as a continuation of reality, are not the traditional ideas accepted by everyone. duke of zhou and other things are superstitions. Don't believe them. Don't believe feudal superstitions. The so-called duke of zhou has no scientific basis.
To treat our dreams, we should first carefully judge them from an objective perspective. Sometimes there is nothing but a big laugh.
Now, the most in-depth study of dreams is the famous psychologist Freud, the representative of psychoanalysis school of psychology. Freud's point of view.
Freud concentrated his views on dreams in his book The Interpretation of Dreams. In this book, Freud elaborated his views in detail, and we only need to remember one sentence, that is, dreams are a continuation of reality, and what you dream, in fact, only you know what is going on.
what does this mean? It's very simple. For example, we may say that we are too hungry during the day, then we may dream about ourselves at night. It's such a simple thing to have enough to eat, so sometimes we should not panic excessively, or interpret our dreams excessively. What do you mean by your dream?
So what's the specific meaning of what the subject said about dreaming about these things? First of all, let's not over-interpret it. Secondly, think carefully about whether we have encountered any disgusting things recently.
After all, after we fall asleep at night, our brain is still working. At this time, he will continue our work and life during the day, think again, and show it to us in the form of dreams.
Finally, I want to say that with the development of science, people are studying the human body more and more deeply, and these so-called human body mysteries will gradually appear in front of us. Before that, we should first treat these things with an objective attitude and never believe in superstitions casually.