Dreams are a sequence of images, emotions and thoughts that pass through the mind of a sleeping person. In our dreams we can picture ourselves as anything, we can go anywhere and do anything. There are many types of dreaming methods, such as daydreams, recurring dreams, nightmares, epic dreams, prophetic dreams, lucid dreams and so on. You spend six years of your life dreaming. There are five reasons why we dream: to be able to fulfill our desires, to store memories, to develop and preserve neural pathways, to make sense of neural statics, and to reflect cognitive development. We satisfy our desires through dreams. Dreams present a psychic safety valve that releases otherwise unacceptable feelings. If the dreams are symbolic, they could be understood however you like, while others say that dreams hide nothing. As you dream, you archive your important memories and new skills. You also have useless information about your day. Sleep deprivation has affected many people and led to impaired speech, loss of memory and problem-solving skills. If you don't sleep well after learning new material, you won't incorporate it efficiently into your memories. We dream of developing and preserving neural pathways. A neural pathway connects one part of the nervous system with another and typically consisted of bundles of elongated neurons isolated by myelin. Numerous researchers have hypothesized that dreams may also have a physiological meaning. There was a possibility that brain activity related to REM (rapid eye movement) sleep presented the sleeping brain with disrupted motivation. We dream to make sense of neural statics. Other hypotheses suggest that dreams come out of the neural... into the center of the card... to be with his better half, Sofia. Dreaming is a complicated tool used by the best of our civilization to make themselves and this world a better place. Dreaming is a powerful method. Visions and thoughts come from your dreams. Novelists, writers and poets turn their dreams into stories. Artists and musicians discover dreams for their motivations. Dreams help us discover answers to our daily dilemmas and see things from a different point of view. References Myers, D. G. (2004). Exploring Psychology Dreams, New York: Worth Publishers. Lucid dreams. (1994). In the Lucidity Institute. Retrieved November 10, 2010, from Lucidity Institute: http://www.lucidity.com/LucidDreamingFAQ2.html#LDDreaming. (1994). In dream information. Retrieved November 12, 2010, from Lucidity Dream Moods INC.: http://www.dreammoods.com/dreaminformation/