Hey friends, it's Anne.

What's the last dream you remember having?

And what did you do with it after you woke up?

Write it down? Share it with someone?

Most of our dreams evaporate so quickly in the morning that they don't

actually figure all that much in our waking lives. Plus, millions of us are actually dream-deprived.

We're not dreaming enough. Today, onto the best of our knowledge, why dream life matters,

and how to use it to understand yourself better,

connect with others, even expand your consciousness, this hour in your dreams.

From WPR.

Thank you. from WPR. It's to the best of our knowledge. I'm And Strange Champs.

Dreams come and go much of the night while we're asleep.

Those strange flickering scenes of places that

don't exist and things that haven't happened. Most of them disappear as soon as we wake up,

except for the big dreams. A big dream, we all have them, is a dream that you'll never forget.

And I had this dream some years ago a few weeks after my father passed away.

This is psychologist and sleep expert Ruben Neiman.

He's a specialist in dreams.

Okay, he has a trench coat. I thought he was a Russian spy and he wanted to kill me.

Running, running, it was a nightmare. I was scared to kill me. Running, running. It was a nightmare.

I was scared to death.

I end up running into a men's room.

...