- 帖子
- 1691
- 精華
- 1
- 威望
- 245
- 魅力
- 0
- 讚好
- 0
- 性別
- 男
|
3#
發表於 2005-5-3 02:29 AM
| 只看該作者
Dear Jason Williams,
6 [8 H( p& Z( F, d. H
8 `# o4 M) e& \- D( S( ^" }Let me just say you did really well in Game 4 despite the lost to the Suns. You're the only reason the Grizzles were in the game.
9 {+ F9 q/ B8 J0 _: r% \- ~) F O$ l! c+ Z& I* o' Q8 P
Regarding our topic:
6 L2 {6 }% f, ]: w( u$ q; w, g5 a0 GDon't think so....since dreams are largely 'operated' by the subconsciousness, all the '5 senses' we rely on during our consciousness are temporary 'resting'.
6 y7 C# M9 N) B) m2 K$ o
6 Q+ W! }/ l/ Q$ \. tSome people can hear and smell things in their dreams because the images in the dream evoked their memories in their storage. For example, if the picture in the dream is someone pan-frying a steak, the dreamer would be able to smell the steak and hear the sizziling sound of the oil because somewhere and somehow he/she has heard and smell the steak before. THE DREAM RECALL THAT PART OF THE MEMORY OUT FROM OUR BRAIN.
4 h% z4 e' u: e. q) f$ B, l+ ~6 t
+ z. t7 G5 ]' E- x. m/ F. ^That's why some people wake up and realize they've urinated during a scary dream. The subsciousness 'lied' to the senses and make them do 'actions' in real life. |
|
