Robert moss biography dreams
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The Secret History of Dreaming
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Dreaming the Secret Wishes of the Soul |
One of the greatest gifts of dreaming is that it puts us in touch with soul. It takes us beyond the limited understanding of the everyday self and shows us who we are, what our soul’s purpose is in this life experience and what our heart truly yearns for. There is a word for this vital function of dreams in the language of the Huron, a dreaming people of North America. The word is ondinnonk, and it means a "secret wish of the soul", especially as revealed in dreams. This expression takes us to the heart of healing. By connecting with our dreams, and celebrating and acting on the information they gift to us, we bring the energy and magic of soul into our daily lives. As we allow our big dreams to take root in this world, we become whole and well, and start living our deeper story. As we help others to honor and celebrate their soul guidance, as revealed in dreams, we become healers and dreambringers.
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Robert Moss
For other people named Robert Moss, see Robert Moss (disambiguation).
Robert Moss (born in 1946) is a historian, journalist, author and creator of a dreamwork technique called "active dreaming".
Early life and education
[edit]Moss was born in 1945 in Melbourne, Australia. As a child, Moss suffered several serious illnesses.[1][independent source needed]
Moss attended Scotch College, Melbourne and Canberra Grammar School and then Australian National University (ANU), where he received a Bachelor of Arts with 1st class honours and the University Prize in History in 1967.[2] He then received a Master's Degree in history from ANU.[3] Following his education, he became a lecturer in ancient history at the ANU in 1969–1970.
In 1970, Moss began Ph.D. research at University College, London before discontinuing it to pursue a career in journalism.
Career
[edit]Moss joined the editorial staff of The Economist, where