Jacques Joseph Tissot (1836–1902). Beginning in the late 19th century, Austrian neurologist Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis, theorized that<unk> s reflect the<unk> er's unconscious mind and specifically that<unk>  content is shaped by unconscious wish fulfillment. He argued that important unconscious desires often relate to early childhood memories and experiences. Carl Jung and others expanded on Freud's idea that<unk>  content reflects the<unk> er's unconscious desires.<unk>  interpretation can be a result of subjective ideas and experiences. One study found that most people believe that "their<unk> s reveal meaningful hidden truths." The researchers surveyed students in the United States, South Korea, and India, and found that 74% of Indians, 65% of South Koreans and 56% of Americans believed their<unk>  content provided them with meaningful insight into their unconscious beliefs and desires. This Freudian view of<unk> ing was believed significantly more than theories of<unk> ing that attribute<unk>  content to memory consolidation, problem-solving, or as a byproduct of unrelated brain activity. The same study found that people attribute more importance to<unk>  content than to similar thought content that occurs while they are awake. Americans were more likely to report that they would miss their flight if they<unk> t of their plane crashing than if they thought of their plane crashing the night before flying (while awake), and that they would be as likely to miss their flight if they<unk> t of their plane crashing the night before their flight as if there was an actual plane crash on the route they intended to take. Participants in the study were more likely to perceive<unk> s to be meaningful when the content of<unk> s was in accordance with their beliefs and desires while awake. They were more likely to view a positive<unk>  about a friend to be meaningful than a positive<unk>  about someone they disliked, for example, and were more likely to view a negative<unk>  about a person they disliked as meaningful than a negative<unk>  about a person they liked. According to surveys, it is common for people to feel their<unk> s are predicting subsequent life events. Psychologists have explained these experiences in terms of memory biases, namely a selective memory for accurate predictions and distorted memory so that<unk> s are retrospectively fitted onto life experiences. The multi-faceted nature of<unk> s makes it easy to find connections between<unk>  content and real events. The term "veridical<unk> " has been used to indicate<unk> s that reveal or contain truths not yet known to the<unk> er, whether future events or secrets. In one experiment, subjects were asked to write down their<unk> s in a diary. This prevented the selective memory effect, and the<unk> s no longer seemed accurate about the future. Another experiment gave subjects a fake diary of a student with apparently precognitive<unk> s. This diary described events from the person's life, as well as some predictive<unk> s and some non-predictive<unk> s. When subjects were asked to recall the<unk> s they had read, they remembered more of the successful predictions than unsuccessful ones.
Dream
Sniffle
Blood squirt
Powder
Snake
Drustbed
Snuff 
Tablet 