It seems like a dream of being pressured by a superior, teacher, or parent, feeling anxious, depressed, and conflicted.
I don't know the host's age, gender, or if they're studying or working.
What recent events have happened?
You can only make a correct analysis by combining your identity with recent events.
Let's analyze the dream.
1. Think back to whether you have been urged to study, work, or get married.
I dreamed that my fifth uncle, who died three or four years ago, was leading his family, including his two married sons, their wives, and his wife. We were running. When we reached a place near the primary school, he told his sons to stand while I read the legal summary on their marriage certificate.
In this dream, Uncle Wu is an elder. He may represent an authority figure or a personality trait.
Everyone is running, being led by this authority figure, and there is some anxiety.
Uncle Wu and his wife, his two married sons and their wives, are all in pairs. The landlord is single. Everyone is a member of the same family.
This group is close-knit, like a family, class, or unit.
If it's about getting married, family members might be pressuring the host.
Uncle Wu asked you to read the marriage certificate to his sons. Could this be a policy interpretation of marriage? Or has the landlord felt anxious because he has read or been exposed to documents or news about marriage?
2. Uncle Wu lured the dogs into the trees, causing anxiety and stress for the landlord. It was probably someone who could influence the landlord.
Later, we were chased by big dogs, so we ran to a field with trees and I climbed one.
Uncle Wu climbed into the tree and threw the food to lure the dog up. Many people were in the tree, climbing to the top as they watched the dog approach. I did the same. First, someone started climbing on the tree where I was, and then I climbed to the highest spot.
The village is small. When a group is chased by a large dog, could they be feeling anxious?
There was nowhere to go, so they climbed trees.
Uncle Wu climbed the tree and threw food to lure the dog.
This person could be making the landlord anxious.
Everyone is climbing the tree, and the owner is at the top. They may be the most stressed and anxious.
3. Has the owner of the building recently felt anxious and depressed because of something troubling them?
We were led to a house with no doors or windows. It was just a rough building made of red bricks. There were bandits with guns waiting in ambush.
They used us as bait. When the bandits came and asked questions, we were told to respond. At first, one of us responded, but there was no response from them. Then I responded, and they started fighting.
A bandit taking you to a bare room with no windows, doors, or decorations is forced.
People in a bandit's den can be seen as a group with negative emotions inside.
Without doors and windows, it's depressing.
Without decoration, it is not beautiful, attractive, rich, or warm. Could this be some kind of special relationship?
For example, a relationship, marriage, family.
Two groups of bandits fighting could be an internal conflict.
You're being used as bait because you're needed to act as a judge or mediator.
4. We can't resolve internal conflicts, so we escape. We are weak and follow in a panic, and in the end, we both lose.
We took advantage of the chaos and left. At the border between the village and the wasteland, someone told us to run towards the village. We ran to a village pool and met a powerful villain. He was leading a group and had captured my fifth uncle.
Uncle Wu was about to be killed, but he tricked the bad guy just before he died. Uncle Wu also died, and he fell into the water, shot and bleeding.
What does this dream mean?
Chaos lets you avoid conflict.
What's the difference between the village entrance and the wasteland?
One is a lively, bustling community.
Is it a place with no people?
I followed the person into the lively community.
However, negative emotions can conflict with a positive self, causing suffering for both.
There may be two different schools of thought, and they disagree.
No one convinced anyone.
This is just for reference.
I'm Yan Guilai, a counselor.


Comments
That dream about Uncle Five and the chase was really intense. It felt so real, like we were all part of some old family ritual with the marriage certificate reading. And then to be running from dogs, hiding in trees, it was surreal. The bandits appearing out of nowhere and using us as bait added another layer of weirdness. Dreams can be so strange sometimes.
The image of Uncle Five throwing food to distract the dog is quite vivid. It's almost like he was trying to protect us in this chaotic situation. And then ending up in that unfinished house with the bandits, it's a mix of fear and confusion. I wonder what it all means.
It's a relief when you finally get to the top of the tree, away from the dogs. But then the bandits take over the dream. It's like one adventure leads straight into another. Volunteering to speak must have taken a lot of courage, even if it was just a dream. It's fascinating how our minds create these scenarios.
Uncle Five has always been a strong figure in my memories. In the dream, him being there with his whole family feels like a reunion. Running together and later dealing with the dogs and bandits, it's like we're facing challenges as a group. It's odd how dreams can bring back those feelings of unity.
Dreams about deceased relatives often carry deep meanings. Seeing Uncle Five again, especially in such an unusual setting, makes me think about the bond we had. The whole scene with the marriage certificate and then the chase seems symbolic of something, maybe unresolved issues or memories resurfacing.