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Who can Have Precognitive Dreams?
Research in the field of precognitive dreams has brought about many facets of precognitive dreaming. It has been observed that precognitions are associated with that part of the brain which controls feelings. It has been found that individuals with a creative bent of mind receive precognitions of better clarity. Also, the rate of those precognitions turning true is higher in creative people. It is also observed that individuals who practice yoga or meditation on a regular basis receive clearer precognitions of the future and the rate of those turning true is again higher in this group of people. The inference is that people who can better disconnect themselves from the worldly things, and those who can better tune themselves to a particular situation, have greater chances of receiving precognitions related to the situation they are in. This means, you have chances of receiving precognitions about things you are best tuned in to. Greater emotional involvement in someone or something leads your mind to imagine future occurrences pertaining to that person or object, which might give you a feel of having precognitions about it. And they can turn true; some time for occult reasons, some times for reasons clearly seen and at times it’s sheer coincidence.

Now if you asked me how to be a precognitive dreamer, I’d say, there is no specific answer to this. But yes, getting yourself deeply involved in the situation at hand may increase the chances of having precognitions about the outcome of that situation. If you want to know about the outcome or future of something, merely expecting precognitions won’t work. Instead, sleep over the thought, register it in your mind and without even you knowing about it, your subconscious will start processing the thought, and who knows? You could find your answer next morning! It might just come to you through, what could be called a precognitive dream!

Precognitive Dream Examples
Precognitive dream research has recorded some classic examples of precognitions in dreams. One is of Abraham Lincoln who is supposed to have had a dream of a funeral at the White house, just two weeks prior to his assassination. The dream had him asking someone about who was in the casket, to which “President of the United States” had been the reply. Another example is of Mark Twain’s precognitive dream, in which he had seen his brother in a casket. Unfortunately, a week later, his brother died. The question in both these situations is that could the precognitive dreamers have changed their future. Would it have been possible for Lincoln to take more safety precautions on the night he was killed? Would it have been possible for Mark Twain to warn his brother about death? One more example of a precognition in dreams was with the sinking of Titanic. After the ill-fated ship sank, there were reports of many having canceled their trip on account of precognitive dreams they had about the shipwreck. Reportedly, there were some who could interpret their dreams the right way and save their lives, while there were many others who did not pay heed to their dreams and succumbed.