3 hours ago
(This post was last modified: 3 hours ago by Magical Realist.)
Fascinating! A new, or perhaps not so new, phenomenon suggesting in my worldview the ever empirically-elusive yet overwhelmingly anecdotally-supported reality of psychic connections, inclusive of other things like telepathy, clairovoyance, precog, OOBE's, PK, poltergeist phenomena, healings, and amazing synchronicities. We are standing on the brink of a new frontier of incredibly amazing consciousness research.
https://discoverwildscience.com/the-shar...-2-374218/?
"Picture yourself waking up from a vivid dream, only to discover that someone else experienced the exact same narrative down to the smallest details. This isn’t the plot of a science fiction movie. Various reported mutual dream narratives have been analyzed, suggesting that shared dreaming might be more than just an urban legend. Throughout history, humans have reported experiencing identical dreams with others, creating a mystery that continues to challenge our understanding of consciousness and the sleeping brain.
The phenomenon has captured the attention of researchers worldwide, who are now documenting cases with scientific rigor. The best-documented cases involve therapist-client shared dreams. In these, there is a professionally trained therapist who verifies the claim that the dream happened to both the therapist and the client around the same time. Yet despite mounting anecdotal evidence and preliminary studies, the scientific community remains divided on whether genuine dream-sharing is possible or merely an elaborate coincidence..."
https://discoverwildscience.com/the-shar...-2-374218/?
"Picture yourself waking up from a vivid dream, only to discover that someone else experienced the exact same narrative down to the smallest details. This isn’t the plot of a science fiction movie. Various reported mutual dream narratives have been analyzed, suggesting that shared dreaming might be more than just an urban legend. Throughout history, humans have reported experiencing identical dreams with others, creating a mystery that continues to challenge our understanding of consciousness and the sleeping brain.
The phenomenon has captured the attention of researchers worldwide, who are now documenting cases with scientific rigor. The best-documented cases involve therapist-client shared dreams. In these, there is a professionally trained therapist who verifies the claim that the dream happened to both the therapist and the client around the same time. Yet despite mounting anecdotal evidence and preliminary studies, the scientific community remains divided on whether genuine dream-sharing is possible or merely an elaborate coincidence..."
