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The Giant Book of How to Interpret Your Dreams: Unlock the Secrets of Your Unconscious Mind
Understand the secret language of your sleep.
A dream is the staircase which links the cavernous basements of the unconscious with the upper floors of consciousness. It reveals the depths of our personalities and makes us face the real truth about ourselves.
This fascinating book includes a dream dictionary for easy bedside reference and a chapter on dreams for children. The Giant Book of How to Interpret Your Dreams is all you need for a revealing and amazing journey into the hidden territory of your unconscious mind.
A dream is the staircase which links the cavernous basements of the unconscious with the upper floors of consciousness. It reveals the depths of our personalities and makes us face the real truth about ourselves.
This fascinating book includes a dream dictionary for easy bedside reference and a chapter on dreams for children. The Giant Book of How to Interpret Your Dreams is all you need for a revealing and amazing journey into the hidden territory of your unconscious mind.
471 pages, Paperback
Published January 1, 1997
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About the author
Pierre Daco
38 books36 followersPierre Daco (1936-1992) is a Belgian psychotherapist
A disciple of Charles Baudouin and Carl Gustav Jung , he is a member of the International Institute of Psychagogy and Psychotherapy (now Charles Baudouin International Institute of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy) and of the International Foundation for Analytical Psychology.
His writings are both imbued with analytical psychology , given the fact that he restores the great symbols (or archetypes) in the daily lives of his patients, and of Freudian psychoanalysis on which he relies in order to explain the unconscious, or underlying mechanisms that underlie all of our behavioral responses, including complexes, inhibitions, "throwing", "fixations", etc.
He advocates a multi-factorial approach to the human being, therapeutic support based on different disciplines whose complementarity undoubtedly contributed to the unification of the human being, to his "completeness".
A disciple of Charles Baudouin and Carl Gustav Jung , he is a member of the International Institute of Psychagogy and Psychotherapy (now Charles Baudouin International Institute of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy) and of the International Foundation for Analytical Psychology.
His writings are both imbued with analytical psychology , given the fact that he restores the great symbols (or archetypes) in the daily lives of his patients, and of Freudian psychoanalysis on which he relies in order to explain the unconscious, or underlying mechanisms that underlie all of our behavioral responses, including complexes, inhibitions, "throwing", "fixations", etc.
He advocates a multi-factorial approach to the human being, therapeutic support based on different disciplines whose complementarity undoubtedly contributed to the unification of the human being, to his "completeness".
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