Precognitive Dreams Protocol

Step-by-step guide to test whether you're having precognitive dreams (dreams that predict the future). There's a high chance you are, so try it.

I recently discovered a precognitive dream protocol after this YouTube video showed up on my recommended page. A video titled “Scientists Just Proved How Dreams Accurately Predict the Future…”

It’s a weird synchronicity. This podcast was posted 1 month ago, a week or so before Ania told me about her precognitive dreams. The universe is strange like that, but we’ll talk about the mysterious realm of synchronicities another time.

The protocol below is inspired by those of J.W Dunne from his book “An Experiment with Time,” and Eric Wargo (the dude in the podcast) from his book “Precognitive Dreamwork and the Long Self.”

Hope you experience some positive results with it.

Precognitive Dream Protocol:

1. Dream Journaling.

   1. Get Dream Journal.

      1. Place a notebook and pen by your bed, this is your dream journal.

   2. Write Down Dreams Every Morning.

      1. As soon as you wake up, immediately record any dreams you can recall.

      2. Write down as many details as possible, including people, locations, objects, colors, emotions, and events.

      3. Ensure that you record your dreams before doing anything else.

      4. Date each dream entry. Example: “Dream Entry 1 - 8/8/2024.”

   3. Reflect on “Past Day Residue” In Dream.

      1. Note any elements in the dream that are influenced by past experiences, thoughts, objects, people, etc. These could be influences from the day before or even years before. This is the “past day residue” we talked about in the precognitive dreams post.

      2. Record the original experience that brought about this “past day residue” in your dream.

      3. You can write it after your dream entry if you’re recording this “past day residue” after you write the entire dream, or below the relevant dream events, people, objects, etc; if you’re recording it as you write the dream.

2. Day Journaling.

   1. Get Day Journal.

      1. Get another notebook, and keep it by your desk. This is your day journal.

   2. Write Down Your Day, Every Night.

      1. At the end of your day, write down any significant events, thoughts, or realizations you had that day in your day journal.

      2. Write down as many details as possible, including people, locations, conversations, objects, colors, thoughts, emotions, and events.

      3. Date each day entry. Example: “Day Entry 1 - 8/8/2024”

3. Compare Dream & Day Journal.

   1. Compare Dream & Day Entries over the Last Couple of Weeks (Once A Week), Months (Once A Month), and Years (Once A Year).

      1. Compare the dream and day entries over the last couple of weeks either weekly or every day. You can compare them after you write day entries (so every day) or once a week on a specific day, like Sunday.

      2. Compare the dream and day entries over the last couple of months, at least once a month.

      3. Compare the dream and day entries over the last couple of years, at least once a year. You can do this on New Year’s Day.

   2. When Comparing, Look for BOTH Literal and Symbolic Correlations.

      1. Literal correlations - When the dream entry almost perfectly correlates with the day entry. These are pretty straightforward to find, and will likely stand out. These can be correlations with past experiences (past-day residue), or future experiences (future-day residue).

      2. Symbolic correlations - When the meaning of a symbolic dream in your dream entry, correlates with an event recorded in your day entries. The best way to find the meaning of symbolic dreams is to “free associate.” This means the first thing that pops into your mind when you think of or see the symbol you’re trying to interpret, is part of its meaning. If the symbol has no meaning for you, look up its meaning on the internet. You can use both meanings too. You can analyze the meaning of each symbol separately, and then bring their meanings together to form a single dream meaning. For example, the day after the Lion’s Gate portal (8/8/2024), I dreamt of a lion who was chasing me inside my house, it was playing around, but I was a bit scared. A lion usually means power and potential. Being chased usually means you’re scared of something. A house usually represents your very own self. If we piece this together, the dream means I’m scared of my power or potential.

   3. Things to Take Note Of When Looking For Correlations:

      1. The date of your day & dream entries—sometimes the date of the dream and day experience match, even if it is 1 or 5 years into the future.

      2. The details of both day & dream entries, everything from people, locations, conversations, objects, colors, thoughts, emotions, etc.

      3. The influence of past experiences (past-day residue), and future experiences (future-day residue) within the dreams.

4. Continue This Process For an Extended Period.

   1. Continue this process consistently over an extended period to gather data.

   2. With enough recorded data, you will likely start to notice patterns that indicate you’re having precognitive dreams—literal, symbolic, or both.

   3. When you notice these patterns, they will likely be dream people, locations, conversations, objects, colors, thoughts, emotions, or events, influenced by a blend of past-day experiences (past-day residue), and future-day experiences (future-day residue).

Test It, and Let Us Know If You Experience Any!

I’m gonna try this from now on, and I’ll let you guys know if I experience any positive results.

If you try it and experience some, let us know too! Comment them on this post, or reply to this email.

Good luck!

PS: I updated the blog on precognitive dreams by adding this protocol to it. I’ll likely continue to update past blog posts whenever I learn any new information. If the update is important enough, like this one, I’ll let you know about it.