Hi Anne,
Once you've experienced dreaming of events which happen in your personal life in sufficient detail or with sufficient regularity that you KNOW precognition to be the case, (as it seems you have), it becomes interesting to look at what features your precognitive dreams have, compared to your more usual dreaming.
Have you noticed specific patterns within these dreams?
Are you able to wake up and say, "That was a precognitive dream", or is it more a matter of waiting it out to see?
From my research and from my personal experience, there are a wide variety of answers to this one: differing from dreamer to dreamer.
In my case one of the biggest indicators that I am dreaming precognitively is that I have a dream within a dream, or a "loop" within a dream. I'll be dreaming a dream-story, then it's as if a film loop from a different movie is added in by 'mistake', and then the dream returns to the original story line to take it to its conclusion.
Sometimes this extra loop might take the form of receiving a message on a telephone answer machine.
Another precognitive indicator to me is a short, sharp dream .. rather than a movie-length version.
Other people have different indicators.
If your dream of the tornado was precognitive of the one in Kyabram (and this is where it becomes more difficult to know whether it is or not, as either proven regularity or specific details are required the further from your personal life we get), then it becomes even more interesting to consider the symbolism as well as the actual event.
My personal experience and research led me to understand that even though we may dream precognitively of someone we do not feel close to, there are always symbolic overlaps. These points of co-incidence in symbolism often reflect as points of 'coincidence' or synchronicity or precognition in both dreaming and waking life.
Precognition, as I experience it, is a synchronicity seen through eyes unrestricted by notions of linear time.
Rephrased: precognition is synchronicity re-arranged in accordance with our illusion that the basis of life is the unfolding of linear time.
And then there are 'times' when the sense of awe and mystery surrounding the precognitive dream experience is sufficient unto itself!
Jane Anderson |
