Dreams reveal universal symbols rooted in the collective unconscious. In Lebanon, cultural and historical experiences shape recurring themes like religious figures, familial expectations, and war-related trauma. These shared dreams reflect deep psychological and evolutionary instincts, connecting individuals across time and place.

Freud and Jung’s theories offer insight into Lebanon’s psyche—Freud’s repressed trauma explains generational wounds, while Jung’s collective unconscious shapes cultural identity through shared symbols and myths.

The recent war in Lebanon has left a profound psychological impact on children—exacerbating trauma, PTSD, anxiety, and behavioral disorders. Yet, amidst the devastation, remarkable resilience is emerging, fueled by community support and targeted psychological interventions that offer hope and pave the way toward healing and recovery.

Lebanon’s economic crisis is triggering a severe mental health emergency, with rising anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation across vulnerable communities. This article examines how financial instability intensifies psychological distress among youth, families, healthcare workers, and refugees, and highlights urgent intervention strategies and community-led support initiatives for a more resilient future.