Seriously, about people who talk in their sleep.

seriously answer: people who talk in their sleep are not as absolute as you described. Not everyone who talks in his sleep will be someone who sleeps very well, is confident, has nothing in his mind and makes you very annoying. Then, if your description holds, we should ask: Do you hate everyone? Or, these people who talk in their sleep are the type you hate, but you haven't met those who talk in their sleep but don't hate you? Well, that's all for now. Let's seriously answer the question about talking in a dream.

When I was at school, my classmates in Shandong liked to go online games so much that they didn't sleep for a few days or came back to sleep, but it was the middle of the night. Many studies have confirmed that dreams only occur during deep sleep. Then, we have enough reason to infer that it is also at this time that talk in a dream will come into being. However, not everyone talks in their sleep-although everyone may talk in their sleep, not everyone is talking in their sleep. In the most common dream talk, the content of these dream talk is often combined with the things in three days to make a statement. For example, if a person who loves football wins or loses a game, in his dream, he will play football again, express what he wanted to say at that time or what he said at that time, and may shout, "Ah, we won." Or you may say, "* *, we lost." Something like that. One of my classmates likes to shout in the middle of the night: "Xiao Fei Xiao Fei (another classmate's nickname), quickly drive the tank to the back to cover me." I'm going to bomb their old camp. " This is a dream talk about games. Therefore, many times, if our mental activities during the day are more focused on something, then it is easier for us to relive it in our dreams-of course, some unimportant things will also appear in our dreams. So, can literal things be the content of talk in a dream? Yes Another classmate, after watching a joke in Story Club, told a joke to her classmates in the dormitory in the middle of the night-of course, everyone else was awakened-because after she finished the joke, she giggled in her dream-and she was awakened by laughter. The above contents are very easy to appear in our daily life. A similar situation will occur in movies. Some people who have experienced traumatic events will show the influence of the past in their dreams after they finally fall asleep, and at the same time, some people will state the contents of these dreams. For example, a raped person may keep shouting: no, no, help after falling asleep. Therefore, the content of talking in a dream is closely related to real life. At least for me, in observation and practice, I have not found that a person's dream talk is not combined with reality. Have you ever heard of anyone who suddenly reads a poem in his sleep-a poem written by himself? I don't think anyone has heard of it-even if there is such a poem, it is because he has been busy writing recently.

then, combining with reality means that reality is divided into events long ago and events at the present stage. Many people who have experienced some painful experiences, even after several years, more than ten years or even decades, will still talk in their sleep related to the event. Many people, after amnesia, will also talk in their dreams under the influence of previous life events. When it comes to this, we have to combine Freud's Interpretation of Dreams, which is an interesting and somewhat crude theoretical book-at least many people think so. In his view, dreams are also divided into conscious and subconscious. Subconscious things, even if people's consciousness weakens after falling asleep-when awake, consciousness prevents those destructive ideas in the subconscious from entering consciousness, thus affecting the survival of individuals-in dreams, they are audited by the corresponding inspection mechanism. It is not very smooth for strong subconscious thoughts to enter dreams. They need to be transformed before they can be presented in dreams-the depression when they are awake is so strong that they need to appear in dreams-unless the person has neurosis. Therefore, the dream itself is a reappearance of personal survival history. Although I personally think that his theory has too many shortcomings, I also appreciate it. So, is talking in a dream related to a person's personality? Or, in response to your question, let's examine whether a person who loves to talk in his sleep is related to his personality. No corresponding scientific research has studied this, and no one can say yes or no responsibly for this. I didn't find too many such characteristics in an introvert, nor did I show such characteristics in an extrovert. Even in the case studies on serial killers made by European and American countries, this point has not been mentioned. If the role of dreams is to make some subconscious minds that affect the survival of individuals enter consciousness-like the flood discharge in the Yangtze River flood season, so that individuals who suppress their subconscious minds when they are awake have some time to recover. If this theory holds, then we can speculate that a serial killer will at least suppress more psychological ideas, so once he falls asleep, it will be easier for him to talk in his sleep. However, this feature has not been found in any case study. Therefore, I think your inference is unreasonable. I mentioned it in the first paragraph of my answer. I don't know if it's because you grew up in an environment where there are a lot of people you hate, or because these people who talk in their sleep affect your sleep and make you feel bored, or because these people who talk in their sleep are people who don't concentrate on what they should do, which makes you hate? I don't know, I can only say that people who talk in their sleep easily are not as annoying as you see.