Why doesn t our logical thinking help us realize that we are in a dream?

I don't know the most real principle of dreams, but with my own analysis, I believe that there is not only thinking but also consciousness in dreams. I'll give you an example, and you'll get the idea. Examples from high school chemistry. Please read the following paragraph:

The story of Kekule's discovery of the cyclic structure of benzene molecules has always been an interesting story in the history of chemistry. It is said that the inspiration came from a dream. It was when he was teaching at the University of Ghent in Belgium, and one night he was dozing off in the book and spring room, and there were spinning carbon atoms in front of him.

The long chain of carbon atoms coiled and curled like a snake, and suddenly a snake latched onto its tail and spun non-stop. He woke up like an electric shock, and then sorted out the hypothesis of the structure of the benzene ring, and was busy all night. To this, Kekule said:

We should be able to dream! ......Then we can discover the truth ......But don't announce our dreams before the sober sanity test.

It should be noted that it is not by chance that Kekule was able to draw inspiration from dreams and successfully formulate important structural theories. This is due to the fact that he is good at independent thinking, and he always thinks about atoms, molecules, and structures. More importantly, he understands the true meaning of valence and is good at capturing intuitive influences; This, combined with a fact-based, multifaceted analysis and a serious scientific attitude, laid the foundation for his success.

The above is a story that everyone who has been to high school knows. The revelation in the dream is the best example, people can not only think in the dream, but also have consciousness, but this consciousness is often different from the consciousness when awake, for example, when awake, people's consciousness is often accompanied by the function of memory, and if the dream is not interrupted by a sudden awakening, it is likely that the awakening will not remember the content of the dream, it can be seen that the problem of memory is a difference between the dream and the awakening; Secondly, dreams are logically chaotic, while the logic of waking is relatively complete and clear. This is like a kaleidoscope, the dream during sleep is like a kaleidoscope that rotates at will, the content of the dream seems to be irregular, but it is still accompanied by a chaotic logical rule in the self-piecing together images, and the content of the dream will even be indirectly affected by the subconscious.

The waking world is like a puzzle, all the steps are completed according to the logic of sobriety, without so much randomness.

From this, it can be seen that there is not only thinking but also consciousness in dreams. It's just that the thinking here is not rigorous logical thinking, so it has randomness and semi-regularity, and consciousness is not strictly awake consciousness, and the consciousness component in the dream is not active and has no decisive value, but the consciousness in the dream will still affect the image content of the dream. For the understanding of dreams, the sensibility is heavier, and its mysterious components are not easy to discuss.

It is worth noting that creativity in dreams seems to be no less than creativity in waking up, so human creativity is sometimes more worthy of attention than dreams.

Dreams are people's thinking about the external objective things, that is, the meaning is concise, and the things in the dream are all reflections of reality, if there is no funny hole in reality, then the human brain will not reflect through the dream.

Dreams are also a reflection of external objective things in the human brain, that is, consciousness.