The Interpretation of Dreams: a Chinese Translation Finally Readable

After reading this book I learned three things about dreams: First, dreams clearly favor impressions from recent days (Robert, Stumbell, Hildebrandt, and Wade Hallam). Second, the principles for selecting material in dreams are different from those followed by waking memories, because important and indispensable things will not be reproduced in dreams, but secondary and ignored things will be presented. Third, it takes over the earliest memories of childhood, presenting details from that period of life that, of course, seem so trivial that we are surprised to remember them when we wake up.

The most inspiring description of this book for me is: The moment when embarrassment occurs actually represents people's desire and impulse to self-exposure at that moment, and embarrassment is the suppression and defense of such desires and impulses. In other words, when we feel embarrassed in a love relationship, our hearts actually desperately want to "show" to our lovers and "hope to be better understood" by our lovers. However, at this stage, mutual trust and security have not yet been fully established. We use embarrassment as a self-defense method to suppress our inner desire to connect and be seen.

The author conducts in-depth research on the theory of dream interpretation, and shows how to interpret dreams and understand the subconscious through detailed cases and practical experience. The analysis and guidance in the book help readers reveal the hidden information of dreams and deeply explore their inner world. This book also triggers thoughts on dream interpretation and psychology. By translating and interpreting Freud's works, the author allows readers to think about the meaning of dreams and the application of psychology. He puts forward some interesting views and reflections, leading readers to reflect on their own dreams and inner experiences. By reading this book, we can better understand and apply the knowledge of dream analysis and psychology, and it also provides inspiration for our thinking about dreams and subconsciousness.

After reading this book I learned three things about dreams: First, dreams clearly favor impressions from recent days (Robert, Stumbell, Hildebrandt, and Wade Hallam). Second, the principles for selecting material in dreams are different from those followed by waking memories, because important and indispensable things will not be reproduced in dreams, but secondary and ignored things will be presented. Third, it takes over the earliest memories of childhood, presenting details from that period of life that, of course, seem so trivial that we are surprised to remember them when we wake up.

"The Interpretation of Dreams" is Freud's famous work, but because of Freud's psychoanalysis, he creatively invented words such as subconscious, preconscious, superego, id, ego, libido, etc. In addition, Freud's theory is originally obscure and difficult to understand, so a situation has arisen, that is, there have been many previous books, but people cannot fully understand this work, and this version is not available. Masters from Peking University, teachers, psychological counselors, etc. Spent seven years carefully translating. The translated version uses colloquial sentence patterns and flowing sentences to give readers a brand new reading experience.

The book "The Interpretation of Dreams" is an academic book about scientific dream interpretation written by Freud. By reading your own dreams, you can understand the other two-thirds of yourself. From a practical sense, this book can often help people who are confused by dreams understand their daily thoughts. From an academic sense, this book invented academic concepts such as the subconscious, superego, id, and self in the history of psychology, and these concepts eventually affected a series of liberal arts fields such as sociology and law.