Pamela Ball Interpretation: also see Address
1- When we receive a parcel in a dream, we are being made aware of something we have experienced but not explored. At this stage, we do not quite know what the potential of the gift is, but by exploration can find this out. When we are sending a parcel or package we arc sending our energy out into the world.
2- Parcels and packages in dreams can also represent the gifts that one receives from others. It can often be important to note who is actually giving us the gift, whether it is being directly received from the person concerned or whether we are simply aware who the donor is and that it is something that we can receive with joy.
3- Parcels and packages can suggest latent potential and gifts or skills.
A parent may die, for instance, but we may not ‘unwrap’ the feelings evoked enough to see we have taken something to hean.
If we did we might find a regret at not expressing the love we felt while Mum or Dad was still alive, and we now want to be more daring in giving love. Also, one’s potential or latent skills; impressions or ‘gifts’ received from others—such as support, love, their example— but not made fully conscious.
If the address is wrong or we discover that the parcel is not for us we have probably some doubts about our own abilities. When we are sending a parcel or package we are sending our energy out into the world.
It is something that we can receive with joy.
The wrapping may also be important, brown paper being more utilitarian than a more festive kind.
Parcels and packages can suggest latent potential gifts, skills and talents they can equally suggest opportunities offered from a spiritual perspective.
Something we have experienced but not explored the import of. A parent may die, for instance, but we may not “unwrap” the feelings evoked enough to see we have taken something to heart. If we did we might find a regret of not expressing the love we felt while Mom or Dad was still alive, and we now want to be more daring in giving love; one’s potential or latent skills; impressions or “gifts” received from others—such as support, love, their example—but not made fully conscious.