You have dreams and feel resistance from Society, from your family, from your friends that you can not chase them, at least not the encouragement you hope for.

You should, and can, chase your dreams. You should build them, love them and nurture them. Dream big and go for it.

You have the ability to dream, but not everyone has the willingness to truly chase their dreams. You are not living your dream because you have a limited belief system.

You believe that your current circumstances and/or surroundings are keeping you from achieving the things you want to do in life.

We all have unique sets of circumstances in our lives that we can use as excuses.

But learning to find those workarounds in our life that give us the ability to succeed, can inspire you to start implementing changes in your life that need to be made, to make your dreams come true.

You are never too old, too poor, too young, or too sick to live your dreams. You might not get there the same way as others but if you start chasing your dreams now you eventually will get there.

Dreams are just dreams until you decide they are going to be something more. When you add passion to your dreams your life circumstances will not keep you from achieving them.

Dream chasing is not something everyone is cut out to do. Dream chasing is for those who dare to take a chance to truly believe, that their dream is something more, than a thought or possibility.

Dream chasers know their dreams are worth chasing.

In some Native American cultures, a dreamcatcher is a handmade willow hoop, on which is woven a net or web.

The dreamcatcher may also include sacred items such as certain feathers or beads. Traditionally they are often hung over cradles as protection.

It originates in Ojibwe culture as the ‘spider web charm’, a hoop with woven string or sinew meant to replicate a spider’s web, used as a protective charm for infants.