Dr. Gayle Delaney’s

Creative Problem Solving Dream Site

You do some of your best thinking at night. 

Surely you remember going to sleep with a problem on your mind, sleeping on it, and awakening with the idea or the insight you needed to solve a problem or make a decision.    

If you could remember and understand more of your nightly dreams, you would be more likely to avoid a bad marriage choice, recognize when it is time to make a move in your career, solve problems more quickly, and yes, use much more of your brain power.

Welcome to the Power of Your Sleeping Mind

Dr. Gayle Delaney welcomes you, and hopes your visit here will lead you to a greater appreciation of your sleeping genius who toils for you every night while you sleep.

Photo: Marti Cagwin Image makers

Gayle Delaney, PhD invites you to learn more about how to put your dreams to work in your career, creative challenges, love life, and relationships.  Her goal is to teach you the Dream Interview Method of interpretation that is  free of old-wives’ tales and old psychiatrists’ tales. Here the focus is on eliciting the dreamers’ unique metaphors and enabling them to use the expanded, and often new perspectives to make more informed choices and to find more elegant solutions.

It was dream incubation, or the targeting of dreams to solve specific problems that first attracted Dr. Delaney to study dreaming in 1970.  While still in college at Princeton, she began to develop the Dream Interview method of interpretation because she was skeptical of the accepted methods based on the conceptions and traditional formulations of Freud and Jung.  She has dedicated her career,  her hundreds of television (Oprah, 360* Anderson, NBC Nightly News, Today Show, GMA ) her radio hosting and appearances to freeing dreamers from pre-fabricated interpretations so that they can make immediate, practical, and sensible use of the insights our dreaming minds work out every night.

“I believe in dreams, for my brain works

sharpest when I am asleep”

August Strindberg

The view of San Francisco from the place where the author’s Sleeping Genius nightly works.