Dreams occur during a sleep state called REM sleep, where the brain shows high levels of activity similar to when awake. During REM sleep, people experience vivid dreams as their subconscious processes information from their daily lives. Researchers have found that dreaming serves important functions, inspiring creativity in writers and artists and acting as an emotional outlet by processing pent-up feelings from when awake. The document advocates that people get enough sleep each night to experience the benefits of dreaming.
Dreams occur during a sleep state called REM sleep, where the brain shows high levels of activity similar to when awake. During REM sleep, people experience vivid dreams as their subconscious processes information from their daily lives. Researchers have found that dreaming serves important functions, inspiring creativity in writers and artists and acting as an emotional outlet by processing pent-up feelings from when awake. The document advocates that people get enough sleep each night to experience the benefits of dreaming.
Dreams occur during a sleep state called REM sleep, where the brain shows high levels of activity similar to when awake. During REM sleep, people experience vivid dreams as their subconscious processes information from their daily lives. Researchers have found that dreaming serves important functions, inspiring creativity in writers and artists and acting as an emotional outlet by processing pent-up feelings from when awake. The document advocates that people get enough sleep each night to experience the benefits of dreaming.
Day in and day out, people’s lives are full of activities
which are either planned or habitual. Sometimes, in their sleep, they make actions through what we call “dreams.” Dreaming is a succession of images or thoughts passing through the mind while sleeping. Things that happen are kept by our subconscious mind and when we sleep, they are reactivated by dreams. Dreams are what we know as visions during sleep. American researchers, headed by Eugene Aserinsky and Nathaniel Kleitman in the ‘5s, have proven that dreams take places during sleep. There are two states of sleep. The first one is known as the NREM-sleep (Nonrapid eye movement sleep) or the S-sleep (synchronized sleep). A person under this state has no dreaming episodes. It is associated with low pulse and blood pressure and normal regulated activity of the nervous system. The second one is the D-sleep (dreaming or desynchronized sleep) or REM-sleep (rapid eye movement sleep). This is characterized by an activation of the automatic nervous system, rapid eye movement, and lots of dreams. It proves that sleep is an active process. Some are afraid when they dream. There’s nothing to worry about because it is just an ordinary activity of the brain. Some scientific studies show that the brain gets the same amount of oxygen as when one is awake during D-sleep. There are continuous activities in the central nervous system similar to the continuous production of the body chemicals. Through dreaming, some writers and researchers get inspiration in writing their masterpieces. Some cartoonists are influenced by dreams in choosing cartoon characters. Other people earn money by interpreting dreams. Their clients tell what their dream is about and presto! The interpreter will tell his or her client the meaning of the dream. Dreaming is a vision of something ideal and people enjoy having their dreams interpreted as something fruitful and positive. More people nowdays consider dreaming as an outlet of pent-up emotions. Everyone needs at least eight hours of sleep a day to be ready for their daily routine. Why don’t you sleep and enjoy dreaming? Take a break.