Builder & Dreema
Builder
Hey Dreema, I've been working on a new set of beams and it made me wonder how you would build a dream from the ground up. Want to talk about that?
Dreema
Hey, imagine the ground as a quiet room, the beams the skeleton of a story. First you lay a soft floor—ideas that feel true, nothing forced. Then you frame the walls with memories, some old, some fresh, letting them lean into each other like a whispered secret. The windows? Open them to a breeze of possibility, letting light seep in. Finally, paint the sky with intention, but leave some corners blank, waiting for the moon to decide the color. That’s how a dream takes shape, a bit like your beams, but with the wind instead of steel. What do you think?
Builder
Sounds solid, but remember that a dream is only useful if the foundation can hold the weight. Lay the ideas tight, check the angles, then let the wind fill the gaps. Just make sure the frame doesn’t wobble when the breeze comes in.
Dreema
Exactly, the frame must feel like a quiet heartbeat before the wind starts its dance; check each joint, feel the rhythm, then let the breeze sculpt the spaces. If the beams tremble, the dream will sway too. Keep them steady, and the wind will write the softest stories.