There's a Facebook group called Seth Dream Community. It gets a lot of posts and I posted a dream once, but I found it uncomfortable having a bunch of strangers psychoanalyze my dreams. There is a lot of symbolism in our dreams. Seth says we translate experiences from our dream state into things that are recognizable to us in our waking state. And our symbols are usually ours. So I feel while dream analysis by others can be helpful in that there may be some obvious things we may have missed (there are some symbols we have in common as a society), no one outside ourselves can interpret our dreams with 100% certainty.
Anyway, to get on track, I really appreciate the Synchronicity topic we have here and thought a dream topic might be as useful. I don't keep a dream journal (I did once, most of my dreams are tedious), but sometimes there are dreams that stand out and stick with use for years, even decades. There are a few dreams that have stuck with me for almost 50 years. That alone tells me there's more to dreaming than rehashing the day's activities. I've also had repeating themes in my dreams that I'd like to explore.
So I start this topic with my most recent memorable dream experience, and hopefully others will consider this a repository for memorable dreams:
I woke up yesterday morning and decided to try to get back to sleep. I immediately dreamed (?) that I was in bed and started feeling the now-familiar high level physical vibration that begins in my hands, moves up my arms and then through my body, like some sort of scan. I knew what was happening (precursor to OBE) and tried to sit up out of my body, which I was able to accomplish. When I tried to get the lower part of me out of my body I immediately fell off the bed, but "bounced" before actually hitting the floor. I was then able to float and thought I'd try exploring beyond my bedroom, but that's where my memory ends.
Side Note: Joe Dispenza told a really funny story at a workshop years ago about his own OBE experiences. Each time he'd start having one he'd get scared, snap back into his body and wake up. But he was making progress: each time something new happened that scared out of OBE, he'd make himself consciously accept that experience as having been safe. Then in his next OBE he'd be able to go a step further. He must have recounted at least 6 experiences, going 'back to the drawing board' after each one, but eventually managed complete success. I suppose his story has affected my own OBE dreams, since I feel like I'm doing the same thing.
"Even if you don't consciously remember your dreams, you DO get the message. Part of it will appear in your daily experience in one way or another —in your conversation or daily events. ...
"Great discrimination is used to do that; for example, one newspaper item is noticed over others because a certain portion of THAT item represents some of the dream's message. Another portion might come from a neighbor—but from the dreamer's INTERPRETATION of the neighbor's remarks, that further brings home the dream message. ...
"You might dream of going away on a long trip by car, only to find that a tire blew when you were driving too fast. You may never remember the dream. One way or another, however, you will hit upon some kind of situation—a portion of a TV drama, perhaps—in which a tire is blown. Or you will see an item of that nature in the newspaper, or you will hear a story, told directly or indirectly about the same kind of dilemma. ...
"Even then, you might not recall the dream, but the situation itself as it comes to your attention might make you check your tires, decide to put off your trip, or instead lead you to inner speculations about whether YOU ARE GOING TOO FAST in a certain direction for your own good at this time.
"But you WILL get the dream's message."
The Individual and the Nature of Mass Events, Notes, Session 844