What does it mean to dream of a deceased person talking to me? The seven sevens after a person dies

Sometimes, out of longing for the deceased, people will dream about their deceased relatives and friends, dream that they are still alive, etc. These are all very normal phenomena. So what does it mean to dream about a deceased person talking to you?

What does it mean when I dream about a deceased person talking to me?

Dreaming about a deceased person talking to you is a good omen.
If you talk to a deceased person in a dream, it usually indicates that the dreamer may become famous recently and will become famous because of something or someone. Or maybe you will receive some good news in the near future and your career will progress particularly smoothly. In short, dreaming about talking to a deceased person is also a good sign. Hugging a dead person in a dream also means that good luck will come recently, or your financial fortune will improve, and you will have good returns in your work or career.

The Seven Sevens after a Person's Death

1. The first seven days means that the deceased can still recognize people, and he will remember whoever participated in the seven-day sacrifice, and will look forward to his coming to every seven days thereafter; the second seven days is a sacrificial activity that only sons can participate in; the third seven days is generally participated by children, and neighbors and major relatives can also participate, because there are more people participating, and the host family needs to entertain guests after the seven-day sacrifice; the fourth seven days is generally only participated by children; the fifth seven days is the largest one, which requires many people to participate, and basically everyone who can come should come. The children need to set up sacrifices, and this requires a big banquet for the guests; the sixth seven is called the retained seven, which means that those who have participated in the previous seven days cannot participate; the seventh seven is also called the broken seven, and only children or relatives and close neighbors can participate.
2. Burning the seventh is a commemorative activity for ancestor worship, and it is very particular in some places. For close relatives, one should kowtow three times and nine times, while for distant relatives, one usually only kowtows four times. The so-called three bows for humans and four kowtows for ghosts means kowtow three times to the living and four times to the deceased. For each of the seven sacrifices, the main offerings are also different. Buns, noodles, and steamed buns each have their own particularities.