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Mutual Dreaming FAQ

Basic Skills for Mutual Dreaming

Dream Contacts * A taped workshop

Mutual Dreaming On Video

Painting of mutual dream

in Chapter 1

Mutual Flying Dream

© 1993 Joanne Rochon

 

Press Box to see full picture

     


Mutual Dreaming When Two or More People Share The Same Dream
By Linda Lane Magallón
 
New York: Pocket Books, 1997
$12.00 U.S./$16.00 Canada
ISBN: 0-671-52684-7
Simon & Schuster Customer Service
1-800-223-2348

From The Cover

There is no experience as uniquely intimate as having a dream with another person. Incredible, but very real, the phenomenon of sharing the same dream with one or more people is much more common than we might think - and also extremely revealing about the way the subconscious works and sends us its messages.

Mutual Dreaming leads us on an astonishing voyage of discovery. With dozens of extraordinary anecdotes and true-life stories, we'll find that mutual dreams can take any form - from erotic dreams, to terrifying nightmares to dreams of mystifying encounters with strangers. We will learn how to recognize and understand, decode and gain insight from mutual dreams. We can even learn how to incubate mutual dreams with another person - or more than one person.

Linda Lane Magallón has invested more than a decade of field research in the area of mutual dreaming. Now an internationally know authority on the subject, she has been socially active in the dream-work community since 1984. Her accomplishments include membership on the founding board of the multidisciplinary Association for the Study of Dreams, co-founding the regional Bay Area Dreamworkers Group and serving as publisher of the foremost dream community journal, Dream Network. Ms. Magallón also makes presentations on the topic of mutual dreaming to international audiences, and regularly conducts dream projects that emphasize group participation.

Praise for Mutual Dreaming

"Mutual Dreaming is an outstanding work in an enormously promising area of human ability." Rick Stack, Author of Out of Body Adventures

"I admire the effort Linda Lane Magallón has made to explore the much neglected and still quite mysterious area of mutual dreams." Montague Ullman, Author of Working with Dreams and Co-author Dream Telepathy

"In her provocative work Mutual Dreaming, Linda Lane Magallón has described a dimension of dreams that will enhance the person-to-person communication of her readers. This book is both visionary and practical. Its vision is one of expanded human capacities; its practice consists of instructions on how two or more people can attain nocturnal intimacy." Stanley Krippner, Co-Author of Dreamworking and Dream Telepathy

"It is an extremely well documented book on the too often neglected area of the shared dreamscape. It offers new insights and techniques from both classical and modern perspectives on how to access this usually hidden dimension of human existence. Rich in detail from a variety of sources and honest in the interpretation of results, it makes a real contribution to the field for both layman and professional alike. I loved having my mind expanded and I think others will too." Edward Bruce Bynam, Author of The Family Unconscious and Families and the Interpretation of Dreams

"Linda has written an original and engaging study of a subject that's not easy to do well. It's fascinating and fun, and I like how she writes with such obvious love for the wise and rumply nature of consciousness. It had the immediate effect of turning my own dream recall on full blast!" Sue Watkins, Author of Conversations with Seth and Dreaming Myself, Dreaming A Town

"The idea of shared dreams is profound, not only as a tool for personal growth, but also as testimony to a new world view in which we are no longer separate from each other, like Newtonian billiard balls, but are profoundly interconnected, like quantum probability waves. Linda Lane Magallón's book is really the first major treatment of this fascinating subject, and I believe it will be regarded as a standard text for many years to come. I highly recommend it." Jeffrey Mishlove, Host of Thinking Allowed public television series

At her web site is a review of Mutual Dreaming by Peggy Coats, webmistress of Dream Tree.


Mutual Dreaming on Video

Host Jeffrey Mishlove interviews metaphysical guests on the weekly television show, Thinking Allowed. Of special interest to dreamers are two programs that were up-linked by satellite to PBS stations around the U.S.A. These announcements are from the Thinking Allowed web site.

#418 MUTUAL DREAMING,
Part 1: Shared Dreams
Linda Lane Magallón

Linda Lane Magallón, author of Mutual Dreaming, is a founding member of the Association for the Study of Dreams. Here she suggests that people can learn how to create mutual dreams. In "meshing" dreams, people experience the same dream environments. In "shared" dreams, they can actually experience each other in the dreams. Often when groups form for this purpose, their initial dreams will be negative in nature. However, such groups soon learn how to clean up the dream environment to experience more creative dream states.

#419 MUTUAL DREAMING,
Part 2: The Fly-By-Night Club
Linda Lane Magallón

Here Linda Lane Magallón points out that mutual dreaming need not be based upon the psychotherapeutic model. Instead, there can be a sense of celebration, exploration and creativity. Often when groups come together to learn mutual dreaming, they develop mutual dreams of flying together. Some spiritual traditions suggest that dream groups can build dream cities together ­ in a fashion analogous to the worldwide web.

Go on to Mutual Dreaming second page

 

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Copyright 1999 Linda Lane Magallón * Version 4/07