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Bridge en sueños: qué puede significar

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La respuesta breve

A bridge joins two places, so many dreamers connect it with a transition they are in the middle of. Whether it felt solid, swaying or broken often says more than the bridge itself.

Tu sueño es personal

Cuéntalo tal como lo recuerdas. Recibirás una interpretación sobre tu sueño y tu vida, no una entrada de diccionario.

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Tres formas de interpretarlo

Psicología e investigación

Investigación

Dream researchers find that dreams tend to stage the concerns we carry while awake, not a fixed dictionary of images. A bridge is an easy picture for a move from one situation to another: a new job, a relationship changing shape, a decision you have not finished making. The feeling on the bridge is the useful part. Calm crossing, fear of heights and a gap in the planks point to very different waking moods.

Tradición popular

Tradición, no ciencia

Tradición: American popular dream books, around 1900

Miller's 1901 dream dictionary, a popular American book of its time, read a bridge by its condition. A sound bridge crossed safely was taken as a good sign about overcoming difficulties, while a decayed or falling bridge was read as a sign of sorrow and loss. We report this as how people once read the image, not as a forecast.

Preguntas para hacerte

  1. What are you in the middle of crossing from, and toward what?
  2. Did the bridge feel like it would hold you? Where in your life do you feel that same trust or doubt?
  3. What was waiting on the other side, and did you want to reach it?

Símbolos relacionados

Fuentes

Todas las interpretaciones de esta página se basan en estas obras. Aún no se han comprobado todas las referencias a páginas; las pendientes están marcadas.

  1. G. William Domhoff (2001). A New Neurocognitive Theory of Dreams. Dreaming 11(1): 13-33.

    citado, no reproducido

    • Ubicación de la cita: pp. 13-33 (dreams as simulations of personal concerns) (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    Dreams as embodied simulations of personal concerns (the continuity view). The backbone of our psychology lens.

  2. Calvin S. Hall, Vernon J. Nordby (1972). The Individual and His Dreams. New York: New American Library.

    citado, no reproducido

    • Ubicación de la cita: continuity of dreams and waking concerns (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    Early statement of the continuity idea: dreams carry over the concerns of waking life.

  3. Gustavus Hindman Miller (1901). What's in a Dream (later reissued as Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted).

    dominio público

    • Ubicación de la cita: entry: Bridge (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    An American popular dream dictionary. Its entries are written as omens ("foretells"); we only report how people once read a symbol, never as a forecast.