Lucid Dreaming
DavidReinold
Minnesota
Any other lucid dreamers here?
This is really the only "hobby" of sorts that I have. I lucid dream quite a bit, because it gives me unrestricted access to my own mind and allows me to overclock my brain, in a sense. When I lucid dream, the alternate reality becomes vivid. The only limitations I have are the self-imposed ones that help me keep my sense of reality, and with regular reality checks I can break those limitations down in the dream world while keeping them intact in the real world.
I just love lucid dreaming. It can be fun, but it's also dead useful.
Anyone else do it?
This is really the only "hobby" of sorts that I have. I lucid dream quite a bit, because it gives me unrestricted access to my own mind and allows me to overclock my brain, in a sense. When I lucid dream, the alternate reality becomes vivid. The only limitations I have are the self-imposed ones that help me keep my sense of reality, and with regular reality checks I can break those limitations down in the dream world while keeping them intact in the real world.
I just love lucid dreaming. It can be fun, but it's also dead useful.
Anyone else do it?
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I always know I'm in a dream, and I always know my alarm clock is going to end it. Recently I've gotten to where I fast forward my dreams to get to "better parts" to beat my alarm clock.
I still only dream maybe 3 times/month. But it's a hell of ride
I find dreams to be fascinating. I've logged my dreams in a journal since 2005. The only consistency I've uncovered is that my dreams are inspired by things that happened two weeks ago to the day. It's pretty weird.
I've tried lucid dreaming on command, if you will. No major luck yet. Though admittedly I haven't tried terribly hard. Plus, sleep paralysis scares the crap out of me.
Another way is to drown it out completely. I tend to use Brainwave Entrainment to do this (it also helps with meditation, so it's a win-win).