Stress dreams.
Oct. 22nd, 2012 08:18 am So due to a sudden increase in my stress levels (detailed in a locked post; for purposes of public discussion let's just note that it is eustress not distress and move on), I had positively wretched dreams last night.
First, I dreamed that due to a paperwork technicality, I had to go back and repeat my last semester of highschool at age 28. This meant returning to my hometown and moving back in with my parents.
Also I stumbled on a secret crime conspiracy at school which half the teachers hated and half were complicit in. Both halves thought I was on the other side.
After that dream wrapped up inconclusively with me carrying a sleeping baby on a rocky bus ride; I dreamed that Steampunk Moriarty had kidnapped hundreds of people across a dimensional barrier. We all wound up on a world that was one giant trainyard, our track was switched wrong and jammed, and we were all going to crash. Nobody on the train but me realized the significance and immediacy of this problem, so it was up to me and only me to evacuate hundreds of disoriented, mistrustful, stubborn people from the train with under sixty seconds to spare.
When I woke up we were maybe five seconds, ten seconds from the crash, and I had evacuated all of three people and was about to bail out myself.
My head. Ugh.
First, I dreamed that due to a paperwork technicality, I had to go back and repeat my last semester of highschool at age 28. This meant returning to my hometown and moving back in with my parents.
Also I stumbled on a secret crime conspiracy at school which half the teachers hated and half were complicit in. Both halves thought I was on the other side.
After that dream wrapped up inconclusively with me carrying a sleeping baby on a rocky bus ride; I dreamed that Steampunk Moriarty had kidnapped hundreds of people across a dimensional barrier. We all wound up on a world that was one giant trainyard, our track was switched wrong and jammed, and we were all going to crash. Nobody on the train but me realized the significance and immediacy of this problem, so it was up to me and only me to evacuate hundreds of disoriented, mistrustful, stubborn people from the train with under sixty seconds to spare.
When I woke up we were maybe five seconds, ten seconds from the crash, and I had evacuated all of three people and was about to bail out myself.
My head. Ugh.