Re: Lucid Dreaming
I have a lot of dreams where I have some control, but it often is sluggish and weird. But, I have also had lucid dreams a few times. Lucid dreams in the middle of the night where I did not wake up afterwards, even though I assumed extreme control over the dream.
I personally love stage 1 dreaming haha, whenever I'm taking a nap I normally lapse into those weird vividly lifelike hallucinations 2 or 3 times before falling asleep. I think they are one of the most fun things ever. I know they are stage 1 dreams, because my head will often loll around a little bit while they are happening.
The first dream which made me actually look up what lucid dreaming was (not my first lucid dream) involved me waking up inside the dream. But it was snowing outside, and the dream happened in the summer. That was how I knew it was a dream, interesting way for it to happen. I once talked to someone on the internet who said he got interested in lucid dreams a few years ago, and practiced it so diligently that now he almost always lucid dreams. He is sick of it, he said it's great for the first few months, but then it's just a chore, right now he said he's trying to stop lucid dreaming. I'd be careful about trying too hard to lucid dream, I'd say confine it to napping. Which makes it a seperate activity instead of an accompaniment to sleep.
I have a lot of dreams where I have some control, but it often is sluggish and weird. But, I have also had lucid dreams a few times. Lucid dreams in the middle of the night where I did not wake up afterwards, even though I assumed extreme control over the dream.
I personally love stage 1 dreaming haha, whenever I'm taking a nap I normally lapse into those weird vividly lifelike hallucinations 2 or 3 times before falling asleep. I think they are one of the most fun things ever. I know they are stage 1 dreams, because my head will often loll around a little bit while they are happening.
The first dream which made me actually look up what lucid dreaming was (not my first lucid dream) involved me waking up inside the dream. But it was snowing outside, and the dream happened in the summer. That was how I knew it was a dream, interesting way for it to happen. I once talked to someone on the internet who said he got interested in lucid dreams a few years ago, and practiced it so diligently that now he almost always lucid dreams. He is sick of it, he said it's great for the first few months, but then it's just a chore, right now he said he's trying to stop lucid dreaming. I'd be careful about trying too hard to lucid dream, I'd say confine it to napping. Which makes it a seperate activity instead of an accompaniment to sleep.







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