Comments on: Dreams, Aha!’s, and “I think I know what it means” http://www.mythic-cartography.org/2008/02/24/dreams-ahas-and-i-think-i-know-what-it-means/ Revitalizing Riddles, Mythic Story, Family, Village and Land. Fri, 10 Feb 2012 18:36:27 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.2 By: The College of Mythic Cartography » Blog Archive » The Dream Interview http://www.mythic-cartography.org/2008/02/24/dreams-ahas-and-i-think-i-know-what-it-means/#comment-25763 The College of Mythic Cartography » Blog Archive » The Dream Interview Sun, 03 Oct 2010 19:25:01 +0000 http://www.mythic-cartography.org/2008/02/24/dreams-ahas-and-i-think-i-know-what-it-means/#comment-25763 [...] Dreams, Aha!’s, and “I think I know what it means” [...] […] Dreams, Aha!’s, and “I think I know what it means” […]

]]> By: Willem http://www.mythic-cartography.org/2008/02/24/dreams-ahas-and-i-think-i-know-what-it-means/#comment-23599 Willem Tue, 26 Feb 2008 22:31:32 +0000 http://www.mythic-cartography.org/2008/02/24/dreams-ahas-and-i-think-i-know-what-it-means/#comment-23599 Absolutely. As one-who-tracks, I expect and accept the intuitive and dream-space perceptions, whether awake or asleep, as an inseparable part of my ability to interact with the world. As I've said before, our Dream-self never goes to sleep, but our Waking-self does every night. Who really runs the show? :) Absolutely. As one-who-tracks, I expect and accept the intuitive and dream-space perceptions, whether awake or asleep, as an inseparable part of my ability to interact with the world.

As I’ve said before, our Dream-self never goes to sleep, but our Waking-self does every night. Who really runs the show? :)

]]> By: Jason Godesky http://www.mythic-cartography.org/2008/02/24/dreams-ahas-and-i-think-i-know-what-it-means/#comment-23597 Jason Godesky Tue, 26 Feb 2008 01:22:34 +0000 http://www.mythic-cartography.org/2008/02/24/dreams-ahas-and-i-think-i-know-what-it-means/#comment-23597 What a coincidence--I've had dreams on my mind of late, too. In <em>Perception of the Environment</em>, Tim Ingold writes about the traditional view of dreaming. Since traditional cultures don't separate the human mind from the more-than-human world, they don't presume that dreams simply entail the human mind looking into itself. Rather, they expect dreams, like any of their other perceptions, to report a different perspective of the world they dwell in, just like sight, sound and touch report different perspectives of the same world. So they pay close attention to dreams, because dreams tell you things you might not perceive with your other senses. Since then, the tracker journal I started on Jon Young's suggestion in the Kamana program has become a dream journal, too. What a coincidence–I’ve had dreams on my mind of late, too. In Perception of the Environment, Tim Ingold writes about the traditional view of dreaming. Since traditional cultures don’t separate the human mind from the more-than-human world, they don’t presume that dreams simply entail the human mind looking into itself. Rather, they expect dreams, like any of their other perceptions, to report a different perspective of the world they dwell in, just like sight, sound and touch report different perspectives of the same world. So they pay close attention to dreams, because dreams tell you things you might not perceive with your other senses. Since then, the tracker journal I started on Jon Young’s suggestion in the Kamana program has become a dream journal, too.

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