Employee dreams are much more related to unnamed people, much more related to strangers, and more related to peers than dreams in general. They are less related to insects, less related to fantastic beings, and less related to romantic partners.

Employee dreams are more related to happiness, more related to sadness, and more related to grief and sorrow than dreams in general. They are less related to fear and less related to love.

Dreams of employees are much more related to work, much more related to human-made places, and more related to transportation than dreams in general.

Dreams of employees are more related to aggressive acts, more related to friendly acts, and much more related to eating and drinking than dreams in general.

Employee dreams are more related to bad dreams and more related to sad dreams than dreams in general. They are less related to lucid dreams, less related to nightmares, and less related to recurring dreams.

Employee dreams are more related to touch than dreams in general. They are less related to smelling.

You can gain insight from thinking about any dream, no matter how strange. Only you, as the dreamer, have final say on what your dream may or may not mean. Each dream is unique.

The DreamWell dictionary provides information on how each dream symbol appears in dreams in general. Finding how experience employees in dreams can be a key to understanding its meaning.

Our emotions in dreams can help us understand its meaning. Pay attention to how you felt in the dream. Pay attention to how you feel about employees in dreams. See how you feel about employees now, in your waking life.

This interpretation is from ""The Dream Interpretation Dictionary: Symbols, Signs, and Meanings" and is provided by J.M. DeBord aka "RadOwl". He is the author of several acclaimed books about dreaming, the host of The Dreams That Shape Us podcast, and is a moderator of r/Dreams, one of the largest dream sharing communities on the internet. Dreams about employees often connect in some way to work, involving either a formal role as an employee, or an informal role such as a volunteer. For example, getting an allowance in return for doing chores makes a child an “employee” of the family. Staying after class to run errands for a teacher is similar to being an employee. Taking care of the kids is a job, and by extension that makes you an employee. If work is involved, the role of employee is comparable. Dreaming about a specific employee you work with or who works for you most commonly symbolizes something about your relationship with that person, events he is involved in, or a role she plays. Most dreams involving employees and co-workers relate to recent interactions with them. Think back on the day before the dream and remember all interactions with the people in your life who appear as characters in your dreams. Remember, though, to avoid the temptation of assuming that a character in your dream represents that person. Often characters are reflections of aspects of yourself. For example, you dream about an employee you work with pulling a gun and shooting up your workplace. Because we hear about similar situations in the news, it’s easy to assume that such a dream is a warning that the person in your dream is about to pop a cork. But in reality the dream is actually acting out your feelings about being frustrated at work. The dream uses that employee because you know that person is also frustrated at work. You’re in the same boat. See: Coworkers A good example of how to interpret a dream character that looks like someone you know is found in the entry for Sister. A general rule for interpreting the meaning of dream characters is to ask yourself whether you have had any recent interaction or contact with the people they represent. If the answer is “no,” then they most likely represent an aspect of yourself. Or something about them—character or personality traits; roles played; facts about their life—is used to tell a story. If you dream about a new employee and the character is purely fictional, then you could be seeing a new aspect of yourself emerging in your personality. It’s portrayed as an employee because it assists the work of your ego in running your life. Or it represents a new job or responsibility you’ve taken on. See: Jobs Dreaming about an employee that plays a formal role, especially one involving a uniform, can connect with a role you play in life. For example, you dream about a security guard you know at work checking the doors. You play the role of checking the security of your house, and dream about that security guard because you relate to the role he or she plays. See also: Bosses, Dismissals, Egos, Jobs, Unemployment, walmart