Group Leadership
- Group Administrators
-
Public Group
Active 3 years, 7 months ago
A confidential, private space for Dream Academy students, past and present, to build community, share experiences, and get to know each other.
This space is for you, the community, and although I – Jane Teresa Anderson – do pop in to post about new podcasts and blogs that I think might interest you, it’s really about dedicating a space where you can all communicate and get to know each other. So please, enjoy!
HOW TO STAY IN TOUCH
To receive an email when someone posts a NEW SUBJECT, hit the subscribe link as shown below.
Click to open image showing Subscribe to New Subject Link
To receive en email when someone posts a REPLY TO A SUBJECT, hit the subscribe link within the post.
New blog: Anxiety Dreams
- This topic has 0 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 3 years, 7 months ago by
.
- Posts
It’s estimated that over half our dreams are ‘anxiety dreams’, although it’s possible that we sleep through many of our more pleasant dreams and tend to remember those that wake us up: the nightmares and stressful dreams.
When you feel fear, stress, or anxiety in a dream, the fear and stress hormones – adrenalin and cortisol – get pumped into your bloodstream. A terrifying nightmare usually pumps so much adrenalin and cortisol into your body that you startle awake, convinced that something scary really did happen, your heart beating madly, and your body primed to run, fight, or freeze. Less scary but stressful dreams drip feed these hormones into your body, maybe waking you, maybe half-waking you, maybe causing you to toss and turn, and generally leaving you feeling anxious and stressed in the morning. Not a good way to start your day.
Why do we have anxiety dreams?
KEEP READING THIS BLOG – INCLUDES SOME INTERESTING RESEARCH.
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.