Writing your dream down will both help you to recall its events and serves as a good reminder for the future. It should also gradually improve your recall of dreams in general.  Try keeping a dream journal. Pick up a notebook and use it exclusively for recording dreams, and keep it near your bed, like on a bedside table, for easy access. Get in the habit of writing down the details as soon as you can, before your waking mind forgets or starts to add items that weren't there originally. Focus on images rather than on telling a story when recording the dream. The sequence might not be important, and you may end up forcing the dream into a narrative. Start by re-reading your dream log and analyzing your personal link to doors in your dream. What and how does your mind associate with them? For example, do they remind you of your time working in a restaurant that had swinging doors leading into the dining room? What feelings do your associations raise?  Pay attention to the setting of the dream. Where did it take place? It is somewhere you've been before or a totally new, imagined location? Was anyone or anything else near the door in your dream? For instance, it might be important if your late grandmother stood and opened the door for you. As with a grandparent, the people who appear may shed light on your dream's overall meaning. Oftentimes they represent themselves, but sometimes they also reflect facets of our mind. For instance, a little child who tugs at your coat could represent an inner sense of guilt.  Who appeared in your dream? Besides their relationship to the door, think of who they are and what relationship you have with them. Oftentimes, the less direct personal relationship we have with someone in a dream means that it is more likely they are a part of our psyche – that is, your mind is trying to tell you something. Focus on how you felt during the dream, as emotion be the key to a dream's interpretation. If you felt nervous, there is a good chance that the door has something to do with inner anxiety. If you felt exhilarated, perhaps the door represents something hopeful that you are looking forward to. When you record dreams in your log, make notes about how the dream made you feel. All you need are impressions – happy, depressed, fearful, angry, anxious, powerful, etc. The psychologist Carl Jung thought that some images in dreams are actually universal symbols. These tap into a “collective unconscious” that goes across cultures. If you're serious about getting to the bottom of the doors that appear in your dreams, consider learning more about Jungian dream analysis.  For example, dreaming about being chased might mean that you are running from a fear – something that you feel unprepared for. Dreaming of death might signify transformation in your life; disease could mean an inner conflict.
اكتب الحلم. فكر في علاقتك بالأبواب في الحلم. فكر في علاقاتك مع الناس في الحلم. تذكر مشاعرك أثناء الحلم. تعلم أكثر عن رموز الوعي الجمعي.