Texting is a dream where the mind attempts to bridge a gap between the self and another through a concentrated burst of communication. This process of reaching out serves to test the strength and presence of a connection that exists in the waking world. By simulating the act of sending a message, the brain rehearses the logistics of contact and the emotional weight of being heard.
The dream may also function as a way for the mind to manage the tension of an unresolved interaction. When the mind uses this symbol, it is often trying to find a way to close a loop or establish a presence where there is currently a silence. The dreamer experiences the impulse to connect as a way to sort through their social ties. This can lead to a feeling of agitation if the response does not come.
The focus on the message itself provides a way to examine the current state of an interpersonal bond. This movement toward another person allows for an evaluation of what is shared. The dreamer finds that the desire to communicate is a way of maintaining the architecture of a relationship. A certain clarity often remains after the dream concludes.
Owen SterlingInterpreter interprets your dreams
Many people believe a frightening dream announces something, when more often the brain was simply sorting the days just before it. During the night the mind files what was carried over from recent hours, and what gets filed loudest is what was felt most. A rough night leaves a residue by morning that fades with daylight. Nothing was sent. The sleeper was working, and the work is done.
Has my dream been interpreted?
No dreams have come in recently. New ones appear here as they arrive.
Tell the interpreter your dream
Before sending your dream, make sure you are on the page closest to it. Fit your dream into one message, later parts are deleted automatically.
The dream you sent
Until it is interpreted only you see your dream. Once interpreted it takes its place in the list below with its answer.
To reach the interpretation of your dream later, save the address of this page.