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October, 2004

Meet Up?
DreamAnalysis.info is a site dedicated to the understanding and exploration of dreams. Whilst there are a number of appraoches DreamAnalysis.info leans heavily toward the Jungian or archetypal approach to dream analysis.
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September, 2002

The Quest for Consciousness
Astrology serves to illuminate the road ahead. This articles explores the process of individuation and why astrology may serve to aid that process.
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June, 2002

Finding My Daughter
The following dream illustrates the need to maintain a balance between the feminine and masculine qualities of life. This dream is from a middle-aged mail who recognised the need to give more attention to his own interests (as opposed to various career demands).
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Seeing ourselves in others
Our dreams are typically populated by various figures chosen from our life, our memories, our imagination and popular culture. Whilst such figures may be well know to us in our outer life, they often represent unknown, unrecognised or undeveloped aspects of our own selves.
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Returning the Ring
The Lord of the Rings is a modern day myth. Its theme of the renunciation of power is particularly relevant for our present day, addressing such issues as the world crisis and the transition of the ages. Like a guiding dream The Lord of the Rings describes how we may flow with the required transformation of our current era. It is the map which we so desperately need  a guiding light for our precarious times.
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May, 2002

The Dark Night of the Soul
Dreams of death and darkness often correspond to a period of depression. Working with such dreams may serve only to push us down deeper. This descent typically goes against the ego's quest for light and joy. Yet if we remain with the downward passage we may be well rewarded. This article looks at the obscured divinity of the underworld.
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Jung's Rediscovery of the Dream
In the early part of this century the dream was championed by two great psychologists, Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung. Jung felt that the dream acted as a mirror for the ego - revealing that which was missing within the consciousness of the dreamer. For Jung the dream acted as a teacher and guide on the road toward wholeness. With the work of both Jung and Freud the dream regained its status as a source of wisdom and healing.
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Fishing for a Dream
Dreaming is one of the most fascinating experiences of the mind. At the same time it is one of the most perplexing. So often we know that a dream is trying to tell us something but still it's meaning eludes us. It's language appears strange yet familiar. If our unconscious mind is trying to tell us something why doesn't it just come right out and say it? Why the puzzle instead of the picture?
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The Inner Journey
The inner journey begins as soon as one turns within. It may begin as a conscious act, such as prayer or meditation, through a retreat from life or through the creative exploration of one's own imagination. Yet of the all inroads to the Self, it is the dream which serves as one of the most clear and potent introductions to the inner life.
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The Development of the Ego
Contrary to popular ideals the inner journey is no blissful path. Rather the inner journey takes one down through darkness and confusion, throughout the paradox of the opposites and up into the searing light of Self realisation. The inner journey is a passage of death and rebirth. One must be fit, psychologically fit, in order to meet the demands of the unconscious.
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The Confrontation with the Shadow
Prior to an awareness of the shadow the ego has reason to be proud. Life is good, one is in control and there seems to be smooth sailing ahead. It is at this very point of achievement that the shadow makes its presence felt. In the language of fairytales - as soon as the king has conquered all the lands and built his castle, a new evil comes to disrupt his peace. The serpent steals into paradise.
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