When people dream in the original language, Adamic, it’s usually called a “Dream Pun.”
It’s often a pun, or play on words, that they can understand.
As psychologists interpret dreams, a better understanding of Adamic will open up new meanings and may well have profound and beneficial effects upon that area of work.
Some scientists now think that when people dream, they sift through the previous day, discarding things that aren’t relevant and filing the most important memories. Being able to remember and interpret those things may help understand what really matters to people at a less apparent and less conscious level.
Interestingly, the pharaoh gave Joseph in the Bible a name meaning “decoder of the code” when he explained what the pharaoh’s dreams meant, and it’s quite possible that Joseph was explaining the Adamic clues. That in effect, Joseph was acting as an interpreter. (I’m also an Adamic interpreter, primarily in English, and I have correctly forewarned of several life threatening events.)
There are some articles in the following links.
www.worlddreambank.org
www.ingentaconnect.com
www.dream.net.au
www.dreamsleep.net
The same kinds of signs were taught to a man on British television by a mind reader, so that he could recall things he’d speed read during a quiz later on. For instance, the answer to one question was a place called Carfax and the man saw a fax machine coming out of a car, as a reminder.
(Please feel free to click on the title of this post to get a URL and add it to the links on Wikipedia.)
Requesting help with Dream Puns
