My Views on Dreams
Dreams
Introduction
Before topic
- Perception and Interpretation: Our mind processes information from our senses to form a perception of our body. Sometimes, this perception may not align perfectly with the physical reality. For example, the way we perceive our body's size, shape, or position may not be entirely accurate due to factors such as optical illusions or cognitive biases. One more example of this is you can't see your face until you use some kinda object with which you can see yourself.
- Subjectivity: Each person's mind perceives their body subjectively. This means that what one person experiences in terms of body image or physical sensations might not be the same as another person's experience. Our personal history, emotions, and cultural influences can shape our perception of our body.
- Neurological Factors: The brain is responsible for processing sensory information and generating the conscious experience of the body. Any disruption or alteration in the brain's functioning, such as in cases of neurological conditions, can lead to differences in how one perceives their body.
- Psychological Factors: Our emotions, self-esteem, and body image are influenced by our psychological state. These factors can lead to a divergence between how we perceive our body and its objective physical state of body.
Theorem 1: With a high probability physical body is not exactly equal to mental body.
Concept of Mental Body
Theorem 2: Mental body is the projection of RWE on physical body.
This can be again mathematically done I hope. Let F(X) be a vector field function whose input is a vector of parameters having data of various perceptions. So at different values of X we have different RWE functions. So now we can define it as:
Sleep and Dreams
- Falling Asleep: When you go to bed, just before getting into deeper sleep state, you loose track of when you got into sleep. Here your brain is active but not too much to do critical thinking. It can just take partial sensory inputs.
- Deeper Sleep: You progress through deeper stages of sleep to a point where you loose your track completely and your brain is not active. But not like dead. It functions but not too much.
- Dreaming stage: After taking enough deep sleep your brain enters this state and gets comparatively active. Here generally vivid and memorable dreams occur which you might remember a little bit in day. It's a stage characterized by increased brain activity(Not till the level of waking up) and rapid movements of eye. Also note that, most of the body's voluntary muscles are temporarily paralyzed, which is thought to prevent us from physically acting out our dreams (This doesn't mean that you can't wake up. Your waking up needs effort). This state depends of how enough is your deep sleep so its optional to have dreams.
- Morning Transition: Just before waking up to see real world, you often pass through a dream stage. This is why you may remember your dreams more vividly when you wake up in the morning.
Theory of Dreams
The imagery generated by interactions of mental body with mental perception of world is referred to as Dreams.
Here mental perception of world is similar as mental perception of body, just the difference is that it is about the world. This is the reason you will see unrealistic things sometimes, daily events, common events, recent events...etc. basically those events which left an impact on your brain such that these undergo some thinking back of your head for most of the time(consciously or subconsciously).
Now coming back to sleep cycle, in the first stage we get into a dream before getting into deep sleep. Let me tell you with an example, think of sleeping looking at the decorations on the ceiling. First you will be clearly viewing it by your eyes connecting to your brain and you see it. Next what happens after certain point is you loose control slowly but your brain still has the image. A rough image of the decoration. At this point in case you try to focus you will end up waking up. And you will have too little interaction at that movement with your mental body and mental perception of world (also known as dream). In deep sleep your mind almost suspends these all activities and focus of things like restoration, repair, memory consolidation, release of growth hormone...etc. So you don't experience dreams. Whereas in Dream stage you again get dreams as you took sufficient deep sleep. Here, you interact with your mental body and mental perception of world. Then after this stage you comeback to reality.
Standard Results
- Dreams are limited to few thought systems that means you can't run so many thoughts in a dream and also there is a limitations on you remembering thing. This is because you can't use full capacity of brain at this Dreaming stage.
- You can't see accurate version of yourself in Dream. Generally you see only those parts of the body in Dream which you see again and again in your day. Example: Hands or legs(rare) or others based on your work in day.
- In any Dream, the actual controller of Dream is the dreamer.
- The flow of any Dream is similar to flow of thoughts. You might switch situations(you feel different dream has continued) as you switch topics during thinking.
Few related concepts
True Dreams
- Accuracy of your predictions
- Your Mental Architecture
- Thought Flow patterns
- Amount of Deep and Quality sleep factors
- Your thoughts after the Dream

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ReplyDeletehellooo!!! Thanks for the compliment :)
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