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Flying en sueños: qué puede significar

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La respuesta breve

Flying dreams are often joyful and sometimes shaky. They tend to accompany feelings of freedom, confidence or escape, and they are one of the most common ways people become aware they are dreaming.

Tu sueño es personal

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Tres formas de interpretarlo

Psicología e investigación

Investigación

Flying is one of the typical dreams many people report, and it is often described as among the most pleasant. A continuity reading connects it with freedom, relief or a sense of rising above a situation, while struggling to stay up or flying too low can mirror effort and self-doubt. Flying dreams are also associated with lucid dreaming, when people realise they are dreaming and start steering the dream.

Textos clásicos

Historia

Artemidorus gave flying a long discussion and did not treat it as simply good: flying high and with ease could be favourable, especially for those hoping for freedom or travel, while the same dream could warn others against overreaching. Freud later grouped flying with falling among the typical dreams and linked it to childhood play.

Preguntas para hacerte

  1. What did it feel like to fly: free, frightening, effortless, hard work?
  2. What would you like to rise above, or get away from, right now?
  3. Where in your life do you feel more capable than you usually admit?

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. Tore A. Nielsen, Antonio L. Zadra, Valérie Simard, Sébastien Saucier, Philippe Stenstrom, Carlyle Smith, Don Kuiken (2003). The typical dreams of Canadian university students. Dreaming 13(4): 211-235.

    citado, no reproducido

    • Ubicación de la cita: typical dreams questionnaire, results (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    Survey of how many people report having had common dream themes (being chased, falling, teeth, flying, exams, nakedness and others) at least once.

  2. 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.

  3. Artemidorus of Daldis (1644). The Interpretation of Dreams (Oneirocritica), in five books, traducción de Robert Wood. London.

    primera publicación: 2nd century CE

    dominio público

    • Ubicación de la cita: Book II, on flying (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    Greek dream manual from the Roman era. We paraphrase the public-domain Wood translation (1644). Modern translations (White 1975, Harris-McCoy 2012, Hammond 2020) are copyrighted and only cited.

  4. Sigmund Freud (1913). The Interpretation of Dreams, traducción de A. A. Brill. New York: Macmillan.

    primera publicación: 1900

    dominio público

    • Ubicación de la cita: Ch. V, section D, typical dreams (dreams of flying and falling) (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    First English translation, of the third German edition. Public domain; scholars consider it looser than the later Strachey translation, which is copyrighted.