Well, if a distorted sky appears often enough in your dreams to make you consider whether or not you're dreaming, try to use it. During the day look at the sky on a regular basis and take note of how it looks. Ask yourself if there's anything strange about it that would make you wonder if you're dreaming. Don't just ask "Is the sky weird?" and respond with a simple "yes" or "no." Seriously ask yourself that question every time and answer it with a definite yes or no. If you get lazy about it in the waking world, it's possible you'll miss it in your dreams as well.
Do that with other aspects of the waking world. Every now and then ask yourself where you are, what you're doing, and how you arrived at where you are. Do the answers make sense? Can you remember the answers to those questions? If not, it's likely that you're dreaming. Once you get into the practice of questioning what's around you when you're awake, you'll be more likely to do it when you're asleep. That's what I tell everyone who doesn't seem to have steady dream signs (such as myself).
Also, your dream signs may be less specific than you think. For me, my dreams almost always take place in a large open space, either outside or in a large enclosed building. It's hard to use a dream sign like that, but that's where you get into the practice of looking around you. In your dreams, are you often around large groups of people, few people, or are you alone? Just some more stuff to think about.
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