Explain why fades a dream

Oh, no! Why did he have to use the word "forlorn? All of a sudden, he gets sucked back into the normal world after several pleasant stanzas of exploring the nightingale's realm.

For him, the word "forlorn" is like, when you are having a really great dream and then all of a sudden you hear your alarm clock and remember that you have to wake up and go to class. It's a big disappointment. The speaker is pulled back into his own mind, his "sole self. He admits that his attempts to use his imagination "fancy" to "cheat" his way into the nightingale's world have not been as effective as he would have liked.

He bids good-bye to the bird and then lashes out at his imagination for being a "deceiving elf," like the character Puck from Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Although "fancy" is famed for being able to create new worlds, the speaker has not been successful at permanently escaping the everyday world. Lines Adieu!

People are having more vivid dreams and nightmares during the pandemic. There are a few reasons for that. And the nightmares? Dasgupta says the stress and anxiety of the pandemic are triggering them. If you want to try dream interpretation, keep a journal by your bed and write down what you remember when you wake up. Then you can look for patterns and themes.

Your dreams might be meaningful to you individually — with your analysis you can gain insight about what your brain is trying to process. Some people are naturally better at remembering their dreams than others. Dreaming is most prominent and vivid in REM sleep. The reason we forget our dreams might have to do with the types of brain circuits that support dreaming. Dreams mainly activate brain regions that have to do with mind wandering, memory and emotion, not regions that have to do with cognition.

When you wake up, the parts of your brain that support short-term memory engage, and those other regions become less engaged, so the dream fades. They don't like waiting for things, don't like practicing patience, don't see the value in withholding short-term rewards for longer-term gains.

But if you focus on the process, you'll find yourself waking up morning after morning realizing, "Wow, I've come such a long way. They want everyone else around them to do the heavy lifting, to cheer them on, to give them the money they need, to give them some sense of "guarantee. If you surround yourself with negative, unproductive people who don't have dreams of their own, then guess what?

The truth is, most people can't explain it because they aren't even sure themselves. And instead of continuing on the journey of self-discovery, they decide to give up altogether.

It's far better to be misunderstood living your truth, than being entirely understood living a lie. Most people want to know that the end result is guaranteed before taking the leap, putting themselves out there, and going all-in on pursuing their dream.

So many people set out to achieve their dream, only to detour for a comfortable high-paying salary desk job. If that's what you want, then by all means. But if you take that purely out of fear, then you're a coward--and you're going to regret it for the rest of your life. When people set out to achieve their dream, they tend to fall in love with an ideal "final destination. As a result, they struggle to pivot.

They would rather give up entirely than adjust their expectations, shift, and continue on the journey. And then there are the people who give up purely because they lack the creativity to continue reinvent themselves. So it's sad when someone gives up on their dream purely because they don't want to put in the effort to discover the next version of themselves.