A few comments. It is a basic rule in analytical psychology that you do not tell your dream to everybody, except your therapist. Especially if you feel enthusiastic about it, having the impression that this particular dream is of great significance. I would say it goes the same way with other experiences that fell under the category of relevant for one’s self development. Those, like significant dreams, are “charged” for helping you and you alone. Of course, I am not saying that you should never communicate them to other people. Like in the case of the therapist, there are people who can really help in assimilating those experiences, even with the simplest feed-back for just an ‘objectivation’. But choosing the right people for this is not easy, holding it back until you find them is even harder.

I like it how you put it. “There is a value in this inability”. Good point!

Regarding the dogma thing, I am not too worried about that. Remaining at the analytical stuff, maybe the dogma is good in helping others to project their unconscious “to be discovered” experiences onto a canvas that more or less suits those. This, of course, only from a strictly self developmental angle.