Dreaming about masksWhat does it mean? Is it good to dream about a mask? Dreaming about a face has real influences and reactions, as well as the dreamer's subjective imagination.
Dreaming that you are wearing a mask, denotes temporary troubles. What you do to someone you love will be misunderstood, and your efforts to help him (her) will not be understood, but you will learn a lesson from your temporary estrangement from each other.
Dreaming about others wearing masks means that you will struggle with lies and jealousy.
Dreaming of a mask means that someone will betray you and your career will suffer setbacks.
If a young woman dreams that she is wearing a mask, it means that she will try to take advantage of someone friendly.
If a woman dreams of taking off her mask, or seeing someone else taking off their mask, she will not be able to obtain the admiration she seeks. After this dream, she should behave more modestly and prudently.
Original Zhou Gong's Dream Interpretation
Dreaming of wearing a fake face is a good omen, a sign of being protected by others. The fake face in the dream is the real face of the person, but if you observe what it looks like, you will know whether it is good or bad.
Psychological Dream Interpretation
Dream interpretation: Most people wear a fake mask in front of others, especially when two people meet for the first time. The mask in the dream represents your or someone else's appearance. Dreaming that you are wearing an ugly or scary mask means that you are not sincere to others.
Psychological analysis: The mask in the dream represents concealment. When a person wants to protect himself or does not want others to know his thoughts and feelings, he will "wear a mask" on himself. In addition, according to the sayings of many ancient nations, wearing a mask with animal carvings can bring people corresponding power.
Spiritual symbol: After a person dies, the doctor will cover his face with a cloth. Therefore, from a spiritual perspective, the mask in the dream means that death is inevitable.
