In Dream Interpretation, Freud proposed the principle of analyzing dreams that all elements in dreams should have a shadow of reality, which reflects his view that dreams are a reflection of the subconscious, and that individual mental models are divided into ego, id, and superego. However, if the dream is about a thing, person, or place that you have not been exposed to at all, how do you explain it?
This phenomenon is known in the psyche as "stranger's dream".
Freud believed that dreams are a reflection of the subconscious, and that individual mental models are divided into ego, id, and superego. Therefore, even if the event or person in the dream you have never been exposed to, it may be related to a certain idea or desire in your subconscious. Therefore, we should try to understand the "strange part" of the dream, which may be something that we are not yet aware of in real life, by understanding the ** of the unfamiliar element in the dream and understanding that it may be related to our subconscious, which helps us to understand ourselves more deeply.
Another way to interpret an unfamiliar element in a dream is by associating it with something similar or similar in reality. For example, a completely unfamiliar face that appears in a dream** may be an image of someone you are familiar with in real life. Through this similarity to reality, you can help you understand the metaphor of being replaced by dreams and understand your inner world.
It is important to note that dreams are very complex subjects that require us to study and explore deeply. These methods of interpretation are not unique, nor are they completely accurate, and need to be analyzed according to the specific dream and the individual's situation.