The assumption that dreams serve as prophecies and divine messages have been rejected by many, yet research on possible reasons we dream still continues. A more recent perception of dreams is that they are fears or anxieties without any decipherable symbolism attached to them, but rather expressed images of real anxieties, for example, a woman that suspects that her husband is cheating on her and dreams about this. Thus, dreams are developed from our consciously perceived stressors, unlike Freud’s believe that dreams are enigmas with a hidden meaning formed by an unconscious wish. Also, this continued anxiety may be attached to cultural pressures, restrictions, and expectations. Three studies, conducted by Calvin Kai-Ching, Michael Schredl,