In many cultures for hundreds of years,
humans have used information from
'reality when we dream' to make sense of
information about 'reality when we
are awake'. Military commanders
received indications for
important decisions at war,
kings would consult their oracles
to access information about
the consequences to a specific
course of action; inventors,
artists and scientists found
crucial inspiration from dreams
and 'daydreaming'.
Expanding the field of perception
Dreams as bridges
The techniques used during our events provide simple but effective steps to map out the journey across the dimensions of the personal_collective and the conscious_subconscious_unconscious.
Becomebecome facilitators combine a range of accessible routines that the participants can learn and continue to explore at will
once the event is finished.
In recent years there has been renewed interested in lateral thinking, emotional intelligence, and other techniques that can help understand information one cannot
access using only logic or the rational mind. The exploration of Dreamtime provides a
useful trans-cultural paradigm to understand information
about all other liminal spaces. The Becomebecome approach uses a number of process-based perception strategies that allow inspiration from dreams to be included in individual and group work.
In Dreamtime one can access information that extends beyond the rational mind of the person who is dreaming.
Becomebecome perception strategies
allow to access transpersonal information about experience through playfulness, curiosity and intuition,
This notion has been made
famous in modern western
culture by the psychoanalyst
Carl Jung at the beginning of the
20th Century when he proposed
the concept of 'the collective
unconscious'. The same notion
is found in other traditions around
the world and it calls our attention
directly towards information about experience that is transpersonal.