I would be happy to work with someone's dream. This dreamer does not ask for any help. If people have questions, they ask them.

I am not as fast at dreamwork as I used to be. The dreamer knows best. An outsider may have more skills than a dreamer who hasn't studied dreamwork. However, the life backgroung and the loads of experience from which the dream is derived cannot be known to an outsider, no matter how skillful a dream reader may be. It is quite obvious that the themes of a dream arer open to everybody to see, but themes are only one part of the dream.

Dreams are sometimes clear, but they are often confusing. Jumg says in MAN AND HIS SYMBOLS that dreams are the psyche working on compensating for the extremes it is experiencing. He gives the example of a person with low self esteem who has lunch with Alexanfer thhe Great in a dream. This "compensating" isn't everything going on in a dream, but it is a clue as to part of the psychological aspect: the dream helps to balance things out.

In the book that I learned dreamwork skills, dream action (an active response to the dream aftetr examination) completes the dreamwork. What good is an insight from a dream if we don't use it?. The book points out from Jung that the unconscious arises at times with inner information to help us make decisions with our lives. The dreamer appearing in the dream and what she or he does in it reflects the way the dreamer responds, passiuvely or actively, to the forces in his or her life. So, in the above dream, we can see that the dream is wondering about this and that and passively watching the action, (whatever the actions may mean). I would guess from this that the dream is a young adult, sifting out values, wondering if he should become himself which may bring guilt if the movement in that direction should differ from the norms and conventions that he has been brought up in. It is impossible and probably not necessary to say more than this without input from the dreamer.