I dreamed that the world was ending and I had to escape on a rich person's rocket into space to live out my days on mars. I ended up teaching a group of grade school children, even though I have not had experience in that field. I had to take on a motherly role which was a bit foreign to me. there were 20-30 kids and I was all alone. The disaster that hit the earth hit mars as well and me and the kids were the only ones to survive after I heroically got them to shelter. I woke up when the pain set in that I would have to raise these kids teaching them everything. Things I did not know. I feared I would fail them.
This dream appears to reflect your subconscious concerns and fears about taking on unfamiliar responsibilities and the pressure of raising and teaching others. The apocalyptic theme of the world ending suggests a sense of impending change or chaos in your waking life. Boarding a rich person's rocket and escaping to Mars symbolizes your desire for a fresh start or escape from the challenges you may currently be facing. Teaching a group of grade school children in the dream represents a new role or task that you feel unprepared for. Taking on a motherly role may indicate a need for nurturing and providing guidance to others, even if you don't feel completely equipped to do so. The presence of 20-30 kids and being alone suggests you may feel overwhelmed or unsupported in this new role. The disaster hitting both Earth and Mars suggests that even in your attempt to escape difficulties, they may still find a way to follow you. This can symbolize the idea that running away from problems does not necessarily solve them. The pain you felt upon waking reflects your fear of failure and the anxiety associated with the responsibility of educating and raising these children. This dream may be highlighting your self-doubt and lack of confidence in your abilities. Overall, this dream may be urging you to confront your fears, embrace unfamiliar challenges, and seek support and guidance when needed. It indicates that it is natural to fear failure, but it also encourages you to have faith in your abilities to adapt and learn as you go.