I had (I think) my first dream about coronavirus, last night.
I'm walking up Ditchling Beacon (walking up the road, if you please!, something I never do in reality, seeing as there's a perfectly good footpath). I'm passed by a peloton of cyclists zooming down the hill, keeping far too close to one another. I yell out after them "what about the social distancing rule then?"
That's all I can remember. But it shows that this CV thing has got down into my subconscious....
Suppose that this room is a lift. The support breaks and down we go with ever-increasing velocity. Let us pass the time by performing physical experiments... --- Arthur Eddington (creator of the Eddington Number).
They are working with the developers to maintain much of the history and buildings. Much like the Crosslink and newer buildings have gone as part of this process. They do occasional tours of the grounds particularly during Gosport's Heritage week
The second site is that of the developers to give an idea of what is planned or already in place Royal Haslar
Finally - the Submarine School is no more, although the [url-https://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news-and-latest-activity/news/2020/january/09/200109-end-of-gosport-escape-tower] SETT[/url] is preserved as a historic building
Forget "dreams" - now I'm getting nightmares. Woke up from one this morning. Nasty. I reckon many others are getting the same, proabably many of you guys. Am I right?
Is there anything one can do to suppress dreams altogether? I know that's not good for you, but neither are nightmares. Or at least, stopping oneself waking up in the middle of a dream, or nightmare?
Whatever, I'm going to ask my doctor (by phone, or online) for sleeping pills once again. Lots of them. Haven't taken any for years, except during brief spell I was in hospital - but now is a good time.
Suppose that this room is a lift. The support breaks and down we go with ever-increasing velocity. Let us pass the time by performing physical experiments... --- Arthur Eddington (creator of the Eddington Number).
merseymouth wrote:Hi Cyril, Could it be that you're really a bit of a crank? ..
One earnestly hopes so (takes two to know one) .. 'She who has dreams and visions should seek medical help urgently!' after Helmut Schmidt, German politrickian
Entertainer, juvenile, curmudgeon, PoB, 30120 Cycling-of course, but it is far better on a Gillott We love safety cameras, we hate bullies
Just has a queer dream, wives of colleagues had babies, 2x twins, all boys Someone I knew years ago, she is 65, had triplets, three girls Did not dream names for the seven little favourites unfortunately
Entertainer, juvenile, curmudgeon, PoB, 30120 Cycling-of course, but it is far better on a Gillott We love safety cameras, we hate bullies
Cyril Haearn wrote:Just has a queer dream, wives of colleagues had babies, 2x twins, all boys Someone I knew years ago, she is 65, had triplets, three girls Did not dream names for the seven little favourites unfortunately
Cyril Haearn wrote:Just has a queer dream, wives of colleagues had babies, 2x twins, all boys Someone I knew years ago, she is 65, had triplets, three girls Did not dream names for the seven little favourites unfortunately
Of course, the seven dwarves Or they could be named alphabetically, Alpha, Bryn, Cyril.. Or numbered Primus,.. Septimus .. Had another queer dream, paying at the fuel station in Euros, the cashier insisted on giving change in Deutschmarks Then I woke up and missed my train .. When dreaming the brain must be working differently because one forgets what one dreamt, I am trying to get into the habit of noting and remembering
Entertainer, juvenile, curmudgeon, PoB, 30120 Cycling-of course, but it is far better on a Gillott We love safety cameras, we hate bullies
Hi, Dreams? I think your find dreams are more about fear of failure and aspirations. What Is a nightmare? Most peoples interpretation of this is a bad dream. Also consider that when you dream you cannot move a muscle. So waking from a bad dream you are likely to find yourself in a feeling of helplessness and fear until you actually wake up in a sweat. Had a few of those. I used to dream several times a night, but this all ended when I woke up in intensive care. Nowadays I couldn't tell you last time had a dream about anything, maybe once a year. I used to suffer from chronic insomnia, so this probably had something to do with dreaming.
NA Thinks Just End 2 End Return + Bivvy - Some day Soon I hope You'll Still Find Me At The Top Of A Hill Please forgive the poor Grammar I blame it on my mobile and phat thinkers.
I used to have the same dream over & over again, 'till friends told me to go to a shrink - I used to dream that I was actually a goat! The shrink asked me, 'how long you been having these dreams?' so I told him, 'well, ever since I was a kid, I think...'
S
(on the look out for Armageddon, on board a Brompton nano & ever-changing Moultons)
millimole wrote:I retired some 8 years ago due to depression and anxiety and I think this is why I still have vivid work related dreams. The content isn't disturbing in the least, just the fact that I'm still connected to that part of my life is unsettling.
I had something like that, planned to cycle to the station, kept telling myself to allow time in case the bridge is raised to let a ship through That was then, where I used to live, no bridge on the way to the station now
Entertainer, juvenile, curmudgeon, PoB, 30120 Cycling-of course, but it is far better on a Gillott We love safety cameras, we hate bullies
NA Thinks Just End 2 End Return + Bivvy - Some day Soon I hope You'll Still Find Me At The Top Of A Hill Please forgive the poor Grammar I blame it on my mobile and phat thinkers.
