You can start a tradition of sharing dreams with your child with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) on weekends. It may start slowly, as some of us have trouble remembering what we dream. But if you are consistent in asking for a dream exchange with your child, it is likely that you will begin to remember more.
It's okay to remember and talk about a dream fragment or just one feeling or image that stands out if that's all you or your child can remember at first. You don't have to be Sigmund Freud to make sense or meaning out of dreams. Just let yourself have fun and don't take it too seriously.
Things to notice are how seemingly small events can loom large in your child's mind. You may be surprised that an event that seemed minor to you needs to be talked about with your child. You may also notice how your child's world is intensely relational -- meaning that they are incredibly sensitive to connection.
Your interest in your child's dream world will increase his sense of closeness to you and increase his own awareness of inner forces.
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