Dream analysis: I'm at the airport and about to fly to New York but I can't find my passport
Picture; iStock
This is a warning dream. The drama shows that this woman is unprepared: she can’t find her boarding pass or passport, and she keeps getting lost. She appeals to others for help, but the responsibility is clearly hers. She’s not managing properly. Panic begins to set in when she realises the flight will go without her.
Negotiating an airport is demanding, with every step of the way needing to be completed properly: arrive on time, have correct identification, submit luggage for a thorough examination, find the designated waiting area for boarding, and so on. No latitude is given for getting these requirements wrong.
So what’s the reason this woman is having such an airport nightmare about a journey to one of her favourite cities? Could there be a job interview in the offing, or does she have to make a presentation, and she hasn’t put in the necessary preparation? Is she being too casual or careless in managing her responsibilities at home, or in dealing with her emotional life? The dream says she needs to up her skills and prepare diligently for whatever test is coming.
The dream isn’t a prediction, just a video of what’s going on in her unconscious at the moment, and she has time to put in the required effort. Otherwise, she’ll fail, and failure makes people panic.
You’re with two older sisters, so you’re the baby here. To give birth is the most creative function a woman can fulfil, not strange or unfamiliar to the women gathered around the double bed. The dream indicates you’re about to bring something wonderful and life-giving into the world, even on a metaphorical level. So now is a fruitful time to let the artist within have free rein to display your talents in design, cookery, music, painting, writing, gardening, dance and relationships. The father figure grounds this creative feminine with his practicality by suggesting the baby’s nappy needs to be changed.
This dream is immensely positive, with a doubling up of the baby to emphasise its creative importance, so continue to be “very content”, which comes from Latin 'contentus' meaning self-contained, even restrained, and holding it together as creative women have always done.
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