That explains a lot. Not dreaming properly can have consequences. Dreams seem to act like a mental reset, helping the mind process, sort, and clear what accumulates during the day.
Going without meaningful dreaming for long periods may not serve the mission as well as it seems. The exception might be deliberately cultivating a hypnagogic state, that twilight space between waking and sleep where unusual insights, creativity, and breakthroughs sometimes emerge.
Perhaps the sweet spot is finding room for both: the clarity that comes from insight and the renewal that comes from rest.
To my Joker,
You know I jacked your algorithm and in return you hacked my heart. Then we both put on a show for the crowd. We both know where and how far that algorithm goes, so sure, show me the ring and I'll give you an answer.
PS. Are you not entertained yet?π«¦
Your Queen of chaos.β₯οΈππββ¬π
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Six weeks before my dad died, I dreamed he was already gone. The dream wasn't sad. It carried a deep sense of peace and the feeling that everything would be okay.
A few days later, he received a terminal diagnosis. Six weeks after that, he passed away.
I grieved, but I never felt he was lost. Since then, he's visited in dreams and other meaningful ways, reminding me that love doesn't end when a life does.
Some connections continue beyond death. They simply change form.
I hope, if you've lost someone you love, that you find an experience like this too. It can bring a kind of peace that changes how you see everything. β€οΈ