Beliefs and personal matters take form in a dream about car being broken into. You have more self confidence and belief in yourself. Your personal vision of a work issue will go a long way. You’re right, it’s important and you can get it if you put your mind to it.
Parked car being broken into reveals insights into confidence, efforts and action. Perhaps you are becoming too domineering or overly confident. You will try, once again, to rectify some attitudes that you deeply regret. Every time you get in front of a job or a business, perhaps a family business, certain frictions arise.
Thoughts, perception and change are expressed through a dream about friends’ car being broken into. You need to make sure to think things through clearly. Even if you don’t perceive it clearly now, it will be very important for you in the near future. Change is a brave thing and you are sometimes trapped by fear.
Thoughts are suggested through a dream about family car being broken into. Subconscious thoughts may be trying to push to the surface. You will put into practice the fundamental lesson of letting go, not fighting or arguing, and avoiding war. You still savor the recent experiences of a trip or vacation that have been very rewarding.
Multiple cars being broken into in a dream stands for presence, life and power. You need to assert yourself and make your presence known. You will live today moments of great happiness with the loved one. Your power of persuasion and seduction is multiplied.
Stolen car items sheds light on situation. You need to take things one at a time and evaluate the situation individually. You will feel fuller and more alive than ever and will feel the same illusion as when you were a child. It is unwise to insist on a relationship that has no.
Finding broken car in a dream aligns symbolically with details. You need to stop dwelling on minor details. Your capacities are many and if you know how to take advantage of them you will be very happy. Your state of mind is positive and is also reflected in your body.
