Do you know what type of Bromeliad you have, Dream Free?
It sounds like your bromeliad is in an east window if it gets the morning sun? They do best in bright indirect light with a couple hours sun so an east facing window is a good location. Bromeliads eventually turn brown and die after completing their flowering cycle. You can remove leaves after they turn brown. If you haven't already, soon you will notice smaller green growth next to the original
plant, called offsets. These new
plants will eventually produce new
flowers but be patient - it will take a few years before they produce blooms!
Thoroughly water the bromeliad when the top 1/4 of soil dries, evenly watering the entire soil surface until a small amount leaks through the drainage holes. Watering bromeliad cups or vases once was once advised in outdated reference books but that practice has since become discredited. Bromeliads uptake moisture through roots and unless changed frequently, water left in cups quickly becomes stagnant, smelly, and a breeding ground for bacteria.
Repotting Bromeliads is rarely necessary and offsets comfortably live in the same pot as the parent
plant for a very long time.
Posting a photo of your bromeliad might be helpful in offering further suggestions.
Cricket