Which detail from the article BEST supports the conclusion that dreams help us work through things we're worried about?

A
The idea is that once "you've experienced it, you're less afraid of the reality, which is almost always less scary than whatever your brain has cooked up in your sleep," said Robb.
B
"So your brain is sort of tightening the connections that you've made recently. It's sorting through memories and figuring out what's going to go into your long-term memory, what's not important and we're going to get rid of," said Robb.
C
Try keeping a dream journal, for instance, as one way to be more conscious of all the wacky things that flit through your brain while you're sleeping.
D
"If you want to understand what those dreams mean to you, you have to pay attention to your own patterns," said Robb.

the narrator is a first person, participant one, who describes in the simple past tense important and difficult events in his earlier life. he also provides temporal markers as the month (january) and the time (12: 30 pm). finally the account of his experience is very detailed, to the extent that a participant narrator would talk the same way about his experiences. a good example of such detail is the mention of the “bovril ration” which historically was a native american food adopted by european explorers in arctic and antarctic regions due to its high level of calories.

a. energy is conserved on earth, but matter is not.

even though there may be variations in human emotions over time, the poem “ a contribution to statistics” by wislawa symborska suggests that the only unchangeable characteristic is mortality.

the author poses a distinction between the approximate and non-approximate numbers which correspond to our need for certainty in life and the difficulty of achieving it. our efforts to measure the exact often fail because the world is not always clearly structured .the poem seems to imply   that the only thing that is certain and has an exact number is death.