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Dreaming and Awakening – Why Dreaming is Important

Description

Learn why dreaming is important and get an integral view of lucid dreams practice

From the moment we fall asleep (Hypnagogia) to the moment we wake up (Hypnopompia), we enter multiple dimensions of dream experiences, including lucid dreams.

These dreams can be ordinary day residue dreams or extraordinary experiences. You can heal with dreams, have dreams within dreams, telepathic, lucid dreams, or even precognitive dreams. There is a relationship between the outer world and the inner worlds and through cultivating consciousness in dreaming and waking this relationship deepens.

In this class recording, Dr. Bogzaran discusses the science of one night of sleep and the different possible types of dreams and how we can establish relationship to our dreaming world through the integral and energetic perspective. This relationship can elicit creativity, as well as psychological and emotional wellbeing. The session will have experiential components.

This class is part of our monthly Indigenous Wisdom Series from 2021

2 reviews for Dreaming and Awakening – Why Dreaming is Important

  1. Attendee

    If you want to know more about lucid dreaming, and why dreaming is important for healing, watch this class!

    Dr. Bogzaran is brilliant and makes a complicated topic simple and accessible.

  2. aub wallace

    Loved this class! I learned a lot and I love how Dr. Bogzaran used imagery that would wake up the left and right sides of the brain throughout the lecture!

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$30.00

More Details

This class is great for anyone that is interested in learning how to control their lucid dreams.

Teacher: Fariba Bogzaran, PhD is an artist/scientist, and founder of the Dream Studies program at John F. Kennedy University in Berkeley, California, where she taught as an associate professor for 20 years. One of the pioneers in lucid dream research, she conducted the first scientific studies on spiritual experiences in lucid dreaming (1989). Among many of her publications are two major co-authored books: Extraordinary Dreams (2002) and Integral Dreaming (2012) both published by SUNY Press. She is a practicing artist and also a supporter of the arts. She co-founded Lucid Art Foundation (1998) where artist residency is established. Her integral approach to dream is informed by her long time training and practice in Ta’i Chi Chuan, Somatic and East-West Psychology, shamanic practices and art. Fariba has lived adjunct to wilderness for the past thirty years and is active in earth’s preservation. She gives retreats and lectures on dreams internationally.