Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Relation of Sky to Dependent Origination]( "Relation of Sky to Dependent Origination")
Relation of Sky to Dependent Origination32,99 €![Component Dimensions of Happiness An Exploratory Study]( "Component Dimensions of Happiness An Exploratory Study")
Component Dimensions of Happiness An Exploratory Study58,99 €![UNDERSTANDING NARCISSISM AND SELF-ESTEEM IN CHILDREN]( "UNDERSTANDING NARCISSISM AND SELF-ESTEEM IN CHILDREN")
UNDERSTANDING NARCISSISM AND SELF-ESTEEM IN CHILDREN24,99 €![Quality of life self-efficacy and suicidal ideation among patients with diabetes and hypertension]( "Quality of life self-efficacy and suicidal ideation among patients with diabetes and hypertension")
Quality of life self-efficacy and suicidal ideation among patients with diabetes and hypertension53,99 €![Taking Advantage of Maternal Eloquence, Location and Experience]( "Taking Advantage of Maternal Eloquence, Location and Experience")
Taking Advantage of Maternal Eloquence, Location and Experience32,99 €![patient dignity]( "patient dignity")
patient dignity22,99 €![Deliberate promotion of self-esteem helping to foster optimism and gratitude among college teachers]( "Deliberate promotion of self-esteem helping to foster optimism and gratitude among college teachers")
Deliberate promotion of self-esteem helping to foster optimism and gratitude among college teachers55,99 €
A dream can impact a person so profoundly that it may permanently alter his or her life, beliefs, or behaviour. Most of the time, these gifts of insight happen to only a rare few and usually occur without intention. These life-altering dreams are spontaneous and unpredictable. While most studies focus on the content or meaning of dreams after they occur, this study explores the possibility of using dreams to influence behavioural changes in the waking world. This study examined three of the dream elements associated with profound dreams that could potentially be used to develop a systematic method of using dreams to create behavioural changes. The three elements are (a) Emotion: the ability to generate high-emotion states within a dream; (b) Narrative: the formation of narratives within a dream; and (c) Reality: the ability of the dreamer to perceive and accept the dream as reality.