Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung were two of the great psychological minds from the early 20th century. Jung actually studied under Freud for many years before breaking off and forming his own ideas. Although their theories stem from the same basis, there are key differences between the ideas of the two men. Both Freud and Jung use a type of analysis to interpret dreams, but they do not use the same method. Freud uses a method that requires the dreamer to look at the dream carefully and examine it for the latent content hidden in the useless manifest content. Jung however believes that this method is inadequate to find anything more than the individual’s internal complexes, or basic wishes, which he considers “a highly banal and uninteresting fact.” Jung instead uses a method that is similar to one used to decipher difficult writings. Jung believes that this helps him decipher people’s inner complexes, which allow him to decide what they need to do with their future. Freud believed that all human beings have animalistic desires and urges that have been repressed in order to fit into society. According to Freud life is driven by sexuality. These urges are stored in what Freud called the “unconscious.” According to Freud, when a person is asleep their desires stored in the unconscious can be expressed safely. In this theory the unconscious protects humans from inappropriate thoughts and urges. Freud also believed that dreams could not be taken at face value. Instead, the meanings of dream images are hidden and are cloaked in symbolism, which can only be deciphered with the help of a qualified psychoanalyst. Freud believes that all dreams are “wish fulfillment” and are distorted so one must look at what the dream is hiding, and any manifest content could be put aside as worthless. Jung however believed that dreams were not meant to hide unacceptable desires from the unconscious mind. He believes that there is much more to