It’s possible that we formulate attachments to our identity in childhood based off how we perceive we will receive or not receive love, care and affection. Our identity shaped by those that surround us (or don’t) in our early childhood years. When reckoning with life in middle age, the existential or mid-life crisis is often one where the revisiting of childhood and past life choices brings introspection into a realm of grief and loss - the place where one has stopped dreaming, or realized their dreams until now were the projections of others dreams. We sleep walk through life reacting to the projections of others - no longer identifying with who we were meant to be. The vast amount of our being - hidden from us in childhood - as we evolve through the projections of others dreams onto us. The more we discover and learn in the world, the less impacted we are by those projections. The more we release the dreams of others projections, the more truth we reveal about our being with...