Thursday, January 2, 2020

This One's For Wendall Baseball and Dreams

This One's For Wendall

Some mornings, in that sliver of time between sleeping and waking, it feels like Wendall is in the house. Not in the bed; it feels like he is in the other room and  everything is okay. I am neither asleep  nor awake, exactly.  I  am suspended in a moment of time that is neither here nor there. Limbo?
I have read that the length of a dream may last from a few seconds to approximately 20–30 minutes. 
This particular slice of time feels as long as the blink of an eye or the time it takes to turn over in bed.  I don't believe it is a dream. I have no idea how long it really lasts, but whatever part of my mind is conscious must know it is not real because it tries to hold on to the moment.  
 Freud's  approach to dreaming is that dreams represent wishes that the dreamer subconsciously wants to be fulfilled.  
If this is the case, and this makes sense to me, maybe it is a recurring dream and I am dreaming that I am not dreaming.
The scientific study of dreams is called oneirology  and it overlaps with neurology. 

And that completes today's deep thoughts.




No comments:

Once upon a time...