I was driving in my dad's car and took it to this repair shop that went under ground but was still open to sun and there was green grass I go in and it was to low so I broke off the top half of the car go out the other end and then crash it then my dad appears and starts talking to one of the people working there I walk over there and the car got instantly repaired and I got really worried thinking my dad would be mad as I stole his car and crashed it also without having a license to drive but instead he got confused that I was there at the shop and we went home
Dreams about driving often symbolize the direction you're taking in life or your sense of control over your journey. In your dream, driving your dad's car suggests aspects of your identity or responsibilities passed down from him. The car represents not just a mode of transport but possibly your independence and autonomy.
Taking the car to an underground repair shop can indicate that you’re dealing with deeper issues or emotions that might not be immediately obvious. The fact that the shop is open to the sun and has green grass suggests that even in a subterranean setting, there is hope and renewal. It might reflect a desire to fix or improve something in your life, perhaps related to family or your past.
Breaking off the top half of the car could indicate feelings of inadequacy or the need to adapt your path in some way. The crash symbolizes a fear of failure or consequences for your actions. This theme is reinforced by your worry about your dad being upset, reflecting anxieties regarding authority figures and their expectations of you.
Your father's confusion rather than anger can suggest a reassurance that even when you make mistakes or feel out of control, your family may respond with understanding rather than judgment. This aspect of the dream indicates a dynamic relationship with your dad—there may be an openness to communicate and resolve issues.
Overall, the dream might be highlighting feelings about independence, responsibility, and familial relationships while exploring your fears of failure and acceptance. It could be an invitation to reflect on how you perceive your achievements and the importance of communication in your family dynamics.