06-30-2014, 04:18 PM
Wow man, for once I recognize ME in a lot of someone else's post! Seriously:
- I too work for my uncle
- I get depressed at work too, mostly because of my "slowness" as well
- Sociallizing is a MAJOR sticking point for me, and I fear the same
As for your dreams, I'd bet you money that Jung's method is the way to go. It hasn't failed to make sense AND move me forward when interpreting my dreams.
I had one today at work, for an example. As I snoozed at lunch, I dreamed I was killing all kinds of people. I theorize these are elements of my personality that are useless to my progress and are holding me back. Normally I say it's a "bad" thing to have killing in your dream, BUT, now that I've experienced it myself, I can see how it might be useful. What you DON'T want is to kill what you fear. For example: if you fear being alpha, you don't want to kill the "alpha" part of your mind, otherwise it'll take longer for it to emerge in your behavior.
However, if you're killing things that keep you from the path to where you want to go, I can, actually, see the value in it.
It's crazy how you have to experience things before you really "get" them, you know?
- I too work for my uncle
- I get depressed at work too, mostly because of my "slowness" as well
- Sociallizing is a MAJOR sticking point for me, and I fear the same
As for your dreams, I'd bet you money that Jung's method is the way to go. It hasn't failed to make sense AND move me forward when interpreting my dreams.
I had one today at work, for an example. As I snoozed at lunch, I dreamed I was killing all kinds of people. I theorize these are elements of my personality that are useless to my progress and are holding me back. Normally I say it's a "bad" thing to have killing in your dream, BUT, now that I've experienced it myself, I can see how it might be useful. What you DON'T want is to kill what you fear. For example: if you fear being alpha, you don't want to kill the "alpha" part of your mind, otherwise it'll take longer for it to emerge in your behavior.
However, if you're killing things that keep you from the path to where you want to go, I can, actually, see the value in it.
It's crazy how you have to experience things before you really "get" them, you know?
