Editorial Standards
This page describes how to read and question our content. It is not an assertion that an automated test can certify the quality of an interpretation.
Separate a possibility from a claim
A symbolic interpretation should explain its reasoning: the action, function, relationship or consequence that makes a comparison plausible. Phrases such as “may suggest” express uncertainty; they do not make an unsupported claim reliable. A reading should fit the actual scene and acknowledge a reasonable alternative.
Sources have a limited role
Research sources support specific descriptions of research, not a universal dream code. Scripture references support an account of a passage, not a guarantee that the same image in a dream has the same meaning. Named religious traditions need sources and context. Unsourced comparisons are presented as original reflection, not as ancient wisdom or scientific findings.
AI assistance and human oversight
AI tools assisted the writing, research checking and technical construction. The owner approved the publication package. We do not describe that approval as independent expert review of every entry. Automated checks help find broken links, repeated text and search errors; they cannot establish that an interpretation is insightful, accurate or safe in every situation.
Short notes and expanded entries
A short note offers a limited starting point, not a comprehensive treatment. Expanded entries explain contrasting scenes and why their readings differ. We aim to improve substance rather than length: adding the same warning or generic reflection to thousands of pages does not make their interpretations more useful.
Corrections
Send a page URL, the disputed wording and any relevant source to jamal@jjonescoaching.com. Please avoid including private medical information or identifying another person. An entry's content revision date changes when its substantive explanation changes; a design or navigation update alone does not mean the interpretation was re-researched.
Limits and sensitive subjects
Dreams are not evidence of pregnancy, illness, another person's intentions, guilt or a future event. Health, safety and financial decisions require waking evidence and appropriate help. Faith-based reflection is optional and should not pressure a reader into harm, accusation or certainty.
Advertising independence
No advertising scripts are currently active. If ads are introduced, they must be distinguishable from the dictionary. Search, error and navigation-only screens are not intended as ad inventory. Sensitive material needs a separate advertising suitability review; the presence of a page in the dictionary is not approval to show ads on it.