The dream pushes out of the ground like a new flower from a spring bulb because it senses the warmth and light of our willing awareness. As psychotherapist Greg Bogart judiciously points out, “Dreams spring from an underground stream that guides and heals.” Many people either don't pay attention to their dreams or think dreams are nonsensical because their language is out of reach, deprived of the logic we are accustomed to. Dreams demand an archetypally feminine approach that encompasses listening to the language of the senses, metaphors, the exploration of feelings manifesting in a liminal space, word association, amplification, and holistic conversation (somatic, heart-centered, and verbal). Although they can be puzzling and in some cases intimidating, dreams invite us to open to a fuller mode of existing. I will share my 15-year experience in conversing with dreams during this workshop, as well as my experiential learning gathered in workshops with experts in the field. I will dialogue with one dreamer each session, and all will learn the process of dialoguing in the process. Joseph Campbell saw dreams as “our own private personal myths” (1993). Bamber said that “Dreams are a kind of biopsy of the psyche” (2008).