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I published in 1978 a report on dreams in the Journal of Clinical Psychology. It was the first study of its kind to demonstrate that it is possible for people to make constructive use of their dreams to improve their lives.

When you dream, you dialogue with aspects of yourself that normally are not with you in the daytime and you discover that you know a great deal more than you thought you did.

I have been interested in dreams, really since I was a kid. I have always been fascinated by the idea that your mind, when you are asleep, can create a world in a dream and you are perceiving it as though it really existed.

I dream a lot, in colour and in sound and scent. Quite a few of my stories have come from dreams.

The interpretation of dreams is the royal road to a knowledge of the unconscious activities of the mind.

I am autobiographical in the way a dream transforms experience and emotions all the time.

Dreams take you beyond what you think you can do in life.

I have very weirdly realistic dreams where it could be real life, except it's not.

I'm also a great believer in the dream life; that while we're asleep, a deep subconscious connection is made about our profoundest fears, hopes, loves, losses, dreads and desires.