1. Why did I want to find lottery numbers in my dream?
Last Tuesday morning, when I woke up, my mind was filled with images: I dreamed that I was swimming in a large bowl filled with long, slippery noodles, steaming hot. The bowl was made of ceramic, with cracks on the edge and two numbers painted on it—78.
The dream was so strange that I laughed as I got out of bed. But then I suddenly remembered someone saying, “The numbers in dreams might be lottery numbers.”
At first, I didn’t believe it, thinking it was too mystical. But then I thought, it doesn’t cost anything to try, so why not?
So, I decided to give it a serious try—turn the things from my dream into lottery numbers and see if I could win.
Step 2: Write it down immediately after waking up, don’t wait
Many people think they can remember their dreams, but after brushing their teeth or taking a sip of water, the dream is gone.
This time, I learned my lesson.
I always keep a small notebook and a pen under my pillow (I used to use it to write shopping lists).
The first thing I do when I wake up is not check my phone or go to the bathroom, but grab a pen and write down everything I remember from my dream:
- A large white ceramic bowl with three cracks
- Lots of sticky noodles that were moving
- The numbers “78” were written on the edge of the bowl
- I was swimming in the bowl as if I were in water
The writing is crooked, like a child’s scribbles, but the key information is all there.
If you wait ten minutes to write it down, you’ll only remember “I dreamed I was eating noodles,” and all the details will be gone.
Step 2: Find the numbers in the dream
This step is not difficult. Just “write down whatever you see.”
I look at my notes and start looking for numbers:
- There are three cracks on the bowl → number 3
- The noodles remind me of the worms I used when I went fishing last time, and I counted 12 of them → chose 12
- The bowl has “78” written on it → use 78 directly
These numbers are not random guesses, but come from specific images in the dream.
Even if you think it’s ridiculous, write it down first.
Step 4: Look up old books to see what these things mean
I dug out an old book my grandmother left behind, a small booklet called “The Complete Meaning of Dreams,” published in 1992, with yellowed pages. She said this book was used by fortune tellers in the past.
I looked up a few keywords:
- Bowl: The book says, “A bowl is used to hold things, representing a container or life.” The corresponding number is 21.
- Noodles: Because they’re long, they symbolize “living a long life,” which is a good thing. The corresponding number is 9.
- Water (I was swimming): Represents “mood” or “emotions.” The corresponding number is 4.
These numbers aren’t mandatory, but they can be used as a reference.
It’s like adding seasoning when cooking—you can add more or less depending on how you like it.
Step 4: Organize all the numbers into lottery format
Now I have a bunch of numbers:
- Directly from the dream: 3, 12, 78
- From the book: 21, 9, 4
I wrote them all on the kitchen table and started combining them.
But lottery numbers are usually selected from 1 to 80, and they can’t be too large.
I added them up: 3 + 12 + 78 + 21 + 9 + 4 = 127, which clearly doesn’t work.
So I started simplifying:
- 78 – 12 = 66
- 66 – 3 = 63
- 21 – 9 = 12
- 12 – 4 = 8
Finally, I picked two that looked good: 08 and 63.
I know it’s a bit arbitrary, but the whole process is logical:
Start with the dream, add a little explanation, and then adjust it into numbers that can be used.
Step 5: Buy a ticket and see what happens
I went downstairs to the convenience store, spent $3 on a lottery ticket, filled in 08 and 63, and chose the rest at random.
The results were announced on Wednesday evening, and I checked—I didn’t win.
I was a little disappointed, but I wasn’t surprised. I didn’t expect to get rich from a dream.
But interestingly, the next day I had another dream: I dreamed that my teeth were falling out one by one, and I caught them with my hands, and they were all intact.
I wrote it down as usual, then looked it up in a book:
- Losing teeth → The book said it “represents change” or “loss of control.”
- The corresponding number is 15.
So I used 15 to make a new combination and bought another ticket.
The result? I won $15!
It wasn’t much, but it was enough to break even.
More importantly, I felt that this method “kind of worked” and wasn’t completely random.
7. Can this method really win the lottery? My true thoughts
To be honest, I don’t think you can win the lottery just by dreaming.
The lottery is a game of chance, and no one can guarantee anything.
But this process made me realize a few things:
- The details in your dreams are more meaningful than you think
For example, the number “78” might just be a pattern on a bowl, but it could also be your subconscious mind reminding you to pay attention to that number.
- Recording your dreams helps you understand yourself better
I noticed that whenever I’m stressed, my dreams feature scenes of being trapped or losing something.
This isn’t giving me lottery numbers; it’s telling me, “You’ve been too tired lately.”
- It’s an interesting morning habit
Now I spend two minutes writing down my dreams every morning.
It’s not to win the lottery, but more like a little game to wake up my brain.
VIII. A few tips for those who want to try
If you want to find numbers in your dreams, I can share a few useful tips:
- Be sure to keep a notebook and pen by your bedside
Don’t wait until you get up to write it down, or the dream will slip away.
- Label each entry with the date
This way you can refer back to it: what you dreamed about on a particular day and what happened later.
- Don’t rely on just one source
Combine the numbers in your dreams, the explanations in books, and your own feelings.
- Don’t spend too much money on lottery tickets
Just treat it as entertainment. I only spend $3 to $5 each time, so I don’t feel bad if I lose.
- Have some snacks ready
Really, you’ll feel hungry after writing down your dreams and calculating the numbers in the morning. I always keep a packet of cookies by my bed and eat one after interpreting my dreams.
IX. Final words: Dreams are not code books, but they are worth a try
I no longer treat dreams as “mysterious signals.”
They are not a manual where you can directly find lottery numbers.
But they are like an “inner prompt,” piecing together your thoughts, memories, and worries into images and numbers.
Choosing numbers based on dreams may not necessarily make you rich.
But it can make you pay more attention to your life and notice the little things you usually overlook.
And to be honest—
spending a few minutes every morning writing down your dreams and calculating a few numbers is actually quite fun.
It’s like playing a little game that’s just for you.
If you often have dreams, why not give it a try?
Who knows, maybe one day your dreams will give you a pleasant surprise.
