You could seek in it hidden desires, mystical revelations, chaotic thoughts or states of consciousness. Or you could simply cross the threshold, open your eyes and live in the real world as you've never lived before. The dream or the vision is yours, so is the choice

SYMBOLS & INTERPRETATIONS

Snakes: In Indian tradition, moving snakes symbolize the stirring of kundalini. In Freudian terms, snake is a phallic symbol. Jung, however, interpreted snakes as symbolic of the conflict between conscious attitudes and instincts.

Houses: According to Freud, dreaming of houses indicates the desire to visit a brothel. In Jungian terms, a house is a representation of the self and its rooms are personality aspects.

Birds: For Freud, birds are phallic symbols. For Artemidorus and Jung, birds are images of the soul, the desire to be free. And their condition in the dream indicates the condition of the soul.

Flying: For Freud, once again, this indicates sexual activity. Jung suggests that flying symbolizes confidence, liberty and transcendence. In modern terms, flying dreams symbolize exceptional ability.

Exhibitionism: In Freudian terms this indicates a desire for uninhibited sexuality. For Jung, it indicates vulnerability and a message from the unconscious to be less self-conscious.

Being chased: Most dream interpreters agree that this seems to suggest childhood fears or present pressures and threats.

Failing: For Freud, falling symbolizes sexual inability. In modern terms, falling represents a fear of loss of control.

Horses: According to Freud, horses symbolize the sexual drive. Jung noted that horse dreams could often be indicative of health conditions. Horses can also represent clairvoyance and fertility.

Climbing: Freud interprets this as the desire to have an erection. For Jung it is a transition from one stage of life to another. Modern psychoanalysts believe that climbing dreams reflect the effort required to meet a challenge.