Dreaming of Extra Sensory Perception (E.S.P.)

Have you ever had a dream where you felt like you were experiencing something beyond your normal senses? Maybe you saw things that seemed impossible, heard sounds that didn’t exist in the waking world, or just had an overwhelming feeling that there was more going on than what met the eye. If so, it’s possible that you were dreaming about extra sensory perception (E.S.P.).

What is E.S.P.?

Extra sensory perception refers to any ability to perceive information through means other than the five physical senses of sight, hearing, taste, touch and smell. This can include phenomena such as telepathy (the ability to read someone else’s thoughts), clairvoyance (the ability to see events happening at a distance or in the future), precognition (knowing things before they happen) and psychokinesis (the ability to move objects with one’s mind).

While some people claim to possess these abilities in real life, dreams are often seen as another way for our minds to explore these possibilities.

What does it mean if I dream about E.S.P.?

If you have a dream where E.S.P. plays a role, it may be trying to tell you something about your own intuitive abilities or subconscious desires.

For example:

• Dreaming about telepathy could indicate a need for better communication skills with those around us.
• Seeing into the future may suggest feelings of anxiety over upcoming events.
• Experiencing psychokinesis might represent an urge for greater control over one’s life.

  Of course, these interpretations will vary from person-to-person based on their own unique experiences and associations with these concepts.

  Common themes in dreams involving E.S.P.
  

  While everyone’s individual experience will differ somewhat when dreaming about extra sensory perception-related topics , certain themes tend do recur frequently:

  1) Feeling overwhelmed
  

  Many people who dream about E.S.P. find themselves feeling overwhelmed by the information they’re receiving or the abilities they possess. This could be due to a fear of the unknown, or a lack of control over what’s happening in the dream.

  2) Experiencing unusual sensations
  

  Dreams involving E.S.P. may include physical sensations that don’t match up with reality, such as feeling like you’re floating or being pulled in different directions.

  3) Seeing things that aren’t there
  

  It’s common for dreams involving E.S.P. to involve seeing things that don’t exist in waking life – whether it’s glimpses into an alternate reality, visions of future events, or just bizarre and unexplainable imagery.

  How can I use my dreams about E.S.P.?
  

  If you have recurring dreams related to extra sensory perception (or any other topic), one way to make sense of them is through keeping a dream journal . By writing down your experiences as soon as you wake up , you’ll be able to look back over time and identify patterns and themes that might offer insight into your subconscious desires and fears .

  Another approach is talking with friends who are interested in spiritual topics like these. Sometimes discussing our experiences out loud can help us clarify their meaning better than introspection alone ever could!

  Whatever method works best for you, try not to dismiss these types of dreams outright- after all, they may hold important clues about how we relate both ourselves within this world around us!