Real or not?

Date: 5/29/2019

One of those stupid dreams that feel real, and vivid, and just realistic enough for my sleeping brain to honestly think it's real, until about a half hour- hour later, sometimes longer if my brain files it with old memories. Kyle gave me a few wake up calls that morning, and during one talked to me more than I really wanted, and more than he even meant to. Which convinced my brain (apparently) that he was sitting in bed next to me talking (like to a person, but not towards me? Not even facing towards me most of the time), a LOT. And even when I would start dreaming about something else, he'd stop, but as though he were interrupted. And I would turn to look, and start dreaming of him again (I think I was opening my eyes alot and actually seeing the bed, which didn't help.) At least it didn't turn either to a creepy Christmas scene, or a room overfilling with junk. But still. Very unsettling when I have these dreams. It's takes more effort to convince my own memory that it's not real. Anyone else have that problem? Either opening your eyes while dreaming (affecting the dream, instead of waking), or dreams that feel like memories until you realize they aren't? I'm honestly curious, so please share if you're interested....

AI generated interpretation Based on your dream report, it seems that you experienced a dream in which you were being spoken to by someone you know, Kyle. Your brain appears to have mistaken the wake up calls for an actual conversation, leading to a vivid and realistic dream where Kyle was sitting next to you, speaking to you about something. This dream may reflect your desire for social interaction and company, as waking up to someone calling you and having a conversation might mean you crave attention and conversation. This dream may also show your mind's ability to create realistic and vivid scenarios, even from a waking experience. Furthermore, the fact that the dream was unsettling and took effort to separate from reality may suggest that you are particularly attuned to your emotional state and feelings of self-perception, which is a positive attribute and reflective of high emotional intelligence. Ultimately, dreams are subjective and can be interpreted in countless ways, so the most significant interpretation comes from the dreamer themselves.