Dreaming about fishing netsWhat does it mean? Is it good to dream about fishing nets? Dreaming about fishing nets has realistic influences and reactions, as well as the dreamer's subjective imagination.
Dreaming about a fishing net, if the net is empty, it means you may suffer setbacks, but if it is full, it indicates success.
Dreaming about a tattered fishing net indicates something hopeless that will give you a headache.
If a woman dreams of catching fish with a fishing net, it also means that she will marry a wealthy husband and lead a stable and happy life.
Dreaming about using a fishing net to catch fish indicates that you will encounter lucky things, such as accidentally sitting side by side with a TV star on a train, etc. You will have an exciting, happy, and slightly uneasy time.
Dreaming about fishing nets indicates that you will have many small joys and small gains. If the fishing nets in the dream are broken, it indicates that other people's comments will make you angry.
If you dream that you are setting a net to catch fish, if you have a big harvest, it means that your career will be more prosperous. But if the net is broken and all the fish run away, it means that there will be mistakes in your work.
Dreaming about fishing nets(by www.zGjm.org)
Dream description: I grew up in a fishing village, so I am very familiar with boats and nets. These things that I feel close to have appeared in my dreams more than once when I was studying in a foreign country. I have dreamed many times of weaving fishing nets, weaving the happiness and hope of our fishing family. (Female, 20 years old)
Dream interpretation: Generally speaking, the things that the fishing net in the dream indicates are small happiness and small gains. Dreaming of weaving a fishing net means that you hope to weave hope and happiness through your hard-working hands. If you dream of setting up a net to catch fish, if the net is empty, it means that the harvest is not big; if the net is full, it means that you will have a lot of gains and success.
