"Look at your disturbing dreams as a wake up call to take care of the negative issues in your life. While you may be complacent about it, your dreaming mind is not, and will eventually slap you into attention by giving you a bad dream such as Liz’s."-Exactly my case in this situation I was having. After I got home, I'd put it out of my mind, move on to things I enjoyed, then next time I had to get up for my developmental therapy…it would start ALL over again.

Last: "So don’t ignore or dismiss those dreams as “just a dream,” because they’re not just a dream; they’re actually a really good friend to you… a friend who’s not going to take your BS and who will tell you like it is."-I actually watched as my dreams about said situation gradually became more and more frightening, to the point they become intolerable nightmares. I didn't want to make the change. I wanted to "prove" myself to my psychologist and my dad (simply because they thought it would be a "good learning opportunity" so I could learn how to tolerate being around people I didn't get along with. I wanted to prove I could be like they wanted me to be and "tough it out" but deep down I knew I couldn't do it. It was coming out through a series of nightmares.