<p>It is certainly a great fact/truth that the ability of thought to <strong>describe</strong> <em>or</em> reconfigure sensory experience is <strong>ultimately</strong> dependent upon the extent to which thought is similar to sensory experience. It occurs to me that dreams make thought <strong>more like</strong> sensory experience in general, thereby improving upon memory <em>and</em> <strong>understanding</strong>. Thoughts are invisible. The space in dreams is visible <strong>and</strong> invisible in fundamental equilibrium and balance, thereby making sensory experience maximally consistent with/similar to thought. This improves upon memory <strong>and</strong> understanding. There is no outsmarting the genius of dreams. </p>

<p>Dreams balance being and experience. Dream experience is possible/potential <strong>and</strong> actual <strong>in balance</strong>. Dreams balance conscious and unconscious experience. In dreams, we are relatively unconscious; and yet we are still conscious.</p>

<p>Thoughts are invisible. Do dreams improve upon memory and understanding by making the sensory experience <strong>MORE LIKE</strong> thought? This is a very important question which can improve upon our understanding of what dreams really are as well. Indeed, dreams fundamentally average <strong>and</strong> balance our <em>bodily/visual</em> experience. Notice that dreams involve balanced <strong>and</strong> maximum <em>middle strength</em> force/energy feeling/touch consistent with the experience of <em>middle distance</em> in/of space and <em>instantaneity</em>.</p>

<p>Consider that dream experience and waking experience are fundamentally related, and they are fundamentally linked; and they are separate experiences.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-01T15:13:42.680Z
Your title is a question, but the body of your question seems like a statement. Can you improve the body of the question?
Seanny123
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-02T19:35:42.857Z
I improved the body of the question. Clearly, this is a very important question/discussion.
Frank DiMeglio
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-02T19:37:30.867Z
But you body still does not contain a question. Can you add a sentence with a question mark that you want answered? Right now your questions just reads as a series of statements.
Seanny123
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-04-02T20:08:54.997Z
This is a very important question.  That is certainly the case.
Frank DiMeglio
<learning><memory><consciousness><dreams><thought>
Do dreams improve upon memory and understanding by making the sensory experience MORE LIKE thought?
Frank DiMeglio
# Do dreams improve upon memory and understanding by making the sensory experience MORE LIKE thought?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-03-31)

It is certainly a great fact/truth that the ability of thought to **describe** *or* reconfigure sensory experience is **ultimately** dependent upon the extent to which thought is similar to sensory experience. It occurs to me that dreams make thought **more like** sensory experience in general, thereby improving upon memory *and* **understanding**. Thoughts are invisible. The space in dreams is visible **and** invisible in fundamental equilibrium and balance, thereby making sensory experience maximally consistent with/similar to thought. This improves upon memory **and** understanding. There is no outsmarting the genius of dreams.

Dreams balance being and experience. Dream experience is possible/potential **and** actual **in balance**. Dreams balance conscious and unconscious experience. In dreams, we are relatively unconscious; and yet we are still conscious.

Thoughts are invisible. Do dreams improve upon memory and understanding by making the sensory experience **MORE LIKE** thought? This is a very important question which can improve upon our understanding of what dreams really are as well. Indeed, dreams fundamentally average **and** balance our *bodily/visual* experience. Notice that dreams involve balanced **and** maximum *middle strength* force/energy feeling/touch consistent with the experience of *middle distance* in/of space and *instantaneity*.

Consider that dream experience and waking experience are fundamentally related, and they are fundamentally linked; and they are separate experiences.

**Tags:** learning, memory, consciousness, dreams, thought

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Your title is a question, but the body of your question seems like a statement. Can you improve the body of the question?  
> **username_0**: I improved the body of the question. Clearly, this is a very important question/discussion.  
> **username_1**: But you body still does not contain a question. Can you add a sentence with a question mark that you want answered? Right now your questions just reads as a series of statements.  
> **username_0**: This is a very important question.  That is certainly the case.  

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## 0 answers

