In 1946, a man called John Godley – then a student at Oxford University – dreamt he was reading a list of horse race winners in a newspaper and saw the names Bindal and Juladdin. The following day he checked a newspaper and found that two horses with those names were running that day. He risked a bet with a group of friends; both horses won, and the group won large sums of money.

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Godley had the same experience several times over the following years. The fourth time he had such a dream, he made a written statement of his predictions (again involving two horses), which was witnessed by several people, sealed in an envelope, stamped by a post office official, and locked away until the day of the race. When this prediction came true, Godley became famous.

The standard scientific reaction would be to explain this story in terms of coincidence, exaggeration, or fraud. Many scientists are convinced that psi phenomena such as precognition do not exist. However, I am open to the existence of such phenomena. This is partly because, on occasion, I have experienced them myself. I have also had a few precognitive dreams related to sport. It’s not as though I dream about sports matches regularly. I can only recall a few such dreams. But on most of these occasions, the details of my dreams have been correct.

Continue here,



https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/out-the-darkness/202107/the-possibility-precognition%3famp

At the end of the day it’s still science that will explain it, if scientists don’t know it now they should continuing exploring the science.

With the vast number of dreams an individual would have through its lifetime it is very likely to have a few dreams which seem to be predictions of the future but I doubt any one but a swindler would set up shop on such skills.

https://www.sleepfoundation.org/dreams/precognitive-dreams

Too many I had to keep a journal