
THE DREAMS COURSE
A Living Research Methodology
Explore the realm of dreams with us to clarify and expand your mental capacity, access ancestral memory, and immerse in lands, cultures and territories of wisdom.
Join us for an ethical, clear and grounded framework, to deepen your life-long learning through dream awareness.
In this course, we explore dreams and dreaming practices, through a cross-cultural lens.
Looking to societies ‘in which accounts of dreams and their interpretation are a normal process of interaction and decision-making.’ - Jean A Guy Goulet, Professor of Anthropology.
By engaging with dreams as a method of research we can immerse in new and authentic ways of perceiving and relating to the world around us.
Course Modules:
Introduction to our Living Research Methodology & Dreaming Science.
Cross-cultural dream awareness from the Guatemala Maya, Parintintin and Guarani of Brazil, Ese Eia peoples of Peru and Bolivia, and more.
The anthropologists who have incorporated their own experiences of dreams & opened to ‘extraordinary’ experiences in their research, and how we can ground our own.
The importance of incorporating dreaming practices into a research methodology and the ethical considerations.
Symbols, interpretations & communicating the value of dreams.
Dream awareness practices for life-long learning & dream travel.
Here to enrich your own research, learning and storytelling practice.
Within all our Living Research curriculum we invite your contribution, insights and experiences in our community platform - to be in a shared learning space together.
We will have a much more robust, rich, and true understanding of history. culture and the world if we all take on the roles of researchers, record keepers, historians, and cultural authors.
Our dreams, and the dreams of others, can offer incredible insights, connections and teachings for us all to learn from.
Thank you for joining us.
‘Dreams are the language of the unconscious, a way to connect the inner self with the outer world.'
— Barbara Tedlock, Cultural Anthropologist and Oneirologist
READY TO RESEARCH
THE REALM OF DREAMS WITH US?
Doors Close: July 30th (opened June 25th)
Access: 6 weeks of dripped self-study content, for 3 months of access.
Format: Written materials, pre-recorded audio transmissions, a community forum to engage with + live Q&A at end.
Gift: Early Access & Discount to our Signature Living Research Program.
Price: $250 USD
(Payment Plan 2x $135 USD)

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What You Will Learn:
How to clarify and expand your mental capacity and process through the realms of dreams.
New tools to travel and relate better to lands and cultures, and your experiences in them.
An ethical framework for cross-cultural engagement.
Practical methods for accessing ancestral memory, for a better understanding of yourself.
A clear map to develop deeper insights into your research focus.
Ways to apply dream awareness to your life, activism and work in the world.
Building an engaged imagination and relationship to the world around you for renewed hope and vitality.
COURSE AUTHOR + GUIDE
Founder, Hannah Ruth Dyson offers her unique insights and perspective as a living researcher and storyteller to this course. From first exploring lucid dreaming practices and ‘extraordinary’ experiences within her own dreams.
To learning with Guatemalan Mayan communities and their relationships with prophetic and purpose-guided dreaming.
To developing a cross cultural and across-time mapping of dream practices, community practices and the symbology, i.e. ‘the language of dreams.’
While also following the academic literature, and the anthropologists, in particular contending with their dreams being affected, and contributing to their research with certain indigenous groups.
What has become vital for her work and Soul Seed Gatherings’ is the focus on the process, protocols and methods of knowledge development. Processes that have been largely missing in Western approaches due to their ignorance and avoidance of rituals, ceremony and relationships to spirit. This often means missing the depth and complexity inherent to indigenous and ancestral knowledge systems by only engaging with them through a superficial and simplistic lens.
Find her professional bio here