Why do men dream about sex?

Scientists at Mandham University's world-renowned Sleep Laboratory have carried out new research into the surreal dream worlds of men and women and found significant differences in how men and women dream and how they dream. For example, men's dreams are basically stereotypical, not sex, but violence, cars and weapons. Women's dreams are more about emotional things, often dreaming about food, clothing and personal appearance.

As Shakespeare said, dreams are 'children of idle brains' who have been dreaming and trying to interpret them since the day humans were born. Now, scientists have taken a new look at the dream worlds of men and women and found significant differences in how they dream and how they dream.

Women's dreams are mostly emotional, while men's dreams are mainly about violence, sex, cars and weapons.

Many psychological studies have found that women's dreams are mostly indoors, and often in familiar environments, such as home, dormitory or classroom, and household items and clothing. Women have more characters in their dreams than men, and the proportion of women is slightly larger, but the protagonists are about half male and half female, and the extra women are onlookers.

The protagonists of women's dreams are often acquaintances whose faces and clothes can be vividly recalled. Women do not have aggressive dreams as often as men, and when they do, they are more likely to be nonviolent. In the dream, they don't hit people, but curse. Women were more likely to be assaulted than men in those dreams. In general, they are friendly with men in dreams, but it is usually limited to the spiritual aspect. Women also sometimes dream of sexual intercourse, and almost always have a clear understanding of the object with which they are having sex. But the number of such dreams is not as frequent as men. Women have more colorful dreams than men.

Men's dreams, on the other hand, are generally about outdoor and novel Settings, and involve a lot of physical activity. Men's dreams are mainly about other men, violence, sex, cars and weapons. For example, many of men's dreams were often hostile, and in about half of the hostile dreams, the dreamer physically attacked another man, often by a stranger.

In male dreams, the male protagonists are twice as many as the female protagonists, and the male protagonists are often identified by occupation. That is, male dreamers are aware of the occupations of other men in their dreams. For example, at a party in a dream, the dreamer can realize that one guest is a doctor, another is a lawyer, and so on. This shows that men are more status-conscious than women.

Men are friendlier to women than men in their dreams. Male dreamers usually know the woman they dream about. The women men dream of having sex with are mostly strangers.

Boys dream more about monsters or large animals, while girls dream mostly about people or small animals.

The world-renowned sleep Lab team at Manham University also found that the difference in dreaming between the sexes starts earlier in life, with a study of 600 boys and girls over the age of 10 showing that girls had more anxiety-related dreams, especially after the age of 14. They also found gender differences in dream content, with boys dreaming more about monsters or large animals, while girls dreaming mostly about people or small animals.

Among children, girls are known as 'precocious dreamers'. The Italian psychologist Boncheri found that by the age of three, 23% of girls had dreams, compared with 11% of boys. At age 5, it was 28 percent for girls and 20 percent for boys. The smarter the child, the more dreams he has.

At the beginning of the 20th century, Dr. Kimmings of the United Kingdom conducted a dream survey on more than 5,000 children in primary, secondary and work-study schools, and the results showed that boys had more scary dreams than girls. In elementary school, boys have twice as many dreams about robbers as girls. Fear dreams about animals were equally common in both sexes, accounting for 20 percent of fear dreams. Boys also have more kinesthetic dreams than girls. Such dreams include feelings of sinking, excessive movement, and loss of control over the body. While normal children spend half their waking hours at school, boys have few dreams directly related to school life. Girls' dreams are more influenced by school life than boys'. Reading before bed affects dreaming, and children almost always play a leading role. Dreams express many inner desires, often related to family, travel, and making money.

Studies have long found that women dream more than men.

Women's unique 'pregnancy', 'period' dream

In 1907, the psychiatrist Franken from 300 people dream survey found that men dream 54%, women 75%; Color dream 48% for men and 74% for women; Sonic dreams were 30% for men and 58% for women. Dreams that induce passion were 57 percent for men and 81 percent for women. Dreams of longing were reported by 23% of men and 43% of women. Prophetic dreams were reported by 7% of men and 24% of women.

The sample size of the report is small, but it acts as a prophecy. In the 1950s, Dr. Hall in the United States counted 10,000 dreams that 'normal people' reported to researchers. He found that women dream more. In male; The higher the IQ, the more dreams; More women than men had colored dreams.

In addition, women's unique 'pregnancy' and 'menstrual' dreams. When a woman is pregnant, it has a significant effect on dreams. According to research, in the early stages of pregnancy, pregnant women often dream about their husbands. As time went on, the husband appeared less and less, while the mother appeared more and more frequently. Pregnant women often dream of babies. In the three months leading up to delivery, babies appear on average seven times more in dreams than in the first trimester. Sometimes, pregnant women dream of giving birth to a litter of kittens or puppies. Researchers believe this is due to the emotions of pregnant women worried about giving birth to an 'abnormal' baby.

Dr. Van der Karrs has used the dreams of a large group of nurses as a sample, and preliminary studies have shown that before menstruation, women often have anticipatory dreams, dreaming about waiting for a bus or train. But on the first two days of your period, you may dream of some devastating phenomena.

Men and women of different ages have different mental states and different dreams.

In addition, men and women of different ages have different psychological states and different dreams. Most of the dreams of different young women are about love, while the dreams of young men are almost as much about love as about social status. The roles of 'spectator' and 'evaluator' are more common in female dreams. Middle-aged women have more dreams about their children than men. Dreams with the opposite sex as the protagonist are related to the dreamer's love; Middle-aged women's dreams often involve feelings outside marriage; Women are more likely than men to dream of menstruation and so on, these differences are related to the psychological state of men and women at different ages, that is to say, the scene in the dream has a relatively fixed symbolic theme in a specific age and different gender.

Scientists at Mandham University's world-renowned sleep Laboratory looked specifically at 'work dreams' and 'death dreams' and found that women now have almost twice as many work-related dreams as they did half a century ago, reflecting the fact that more women are working than ever before.

Professional women under 40 have more work-related dreams than women of any other age. Men also have work-related dreams more often than they did 40 years ago, but these dreams are often filled with fear of losing their jobs.