Some people born with the ability of lucid dreaming we call them natural lucid dreamers but as I know even if someone is natural lucid dreamer he/she cant be lucid every time. |
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So I met this guy who I randomly said something about lucid dreaming to. He replied that he lucid dreams all the time, and can't help it, that he wishes he could just sleep like a normal person. Is this possible? I thought you had to be willing to enter into a lucid dreams, and if you didn't want to, you wouldn't. Methinks he was telling me a tale... |
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Total DILD's: 3
Total WBTB's: 2
Some people born with the ability of lucid dreaming we call them natural lucid dreamers but as I know even if someone is natural lucid dreamer he/she cant be lucid every time. |
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Some people are naturally very gifted at lucid dreaming. DNA, karma, whatever. And yes--there are people who are lucid in most of their dreams without trying. I'm not sure how common this is, but I also know someone who claims to be lucid in every dream. She doesn't think it's a big deal. |
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Stephen LaBerge's tips for MILD: (http://www.dreamviews.com/lucid-expe...ml#post2160952
But my point is, if you are lucid, don't you have the ability to turn it off? I mean, I find the idea that someone would have to "suffer" through a night of lucid dreaming odd. It seems like it takes mental control to be able to lucid dream, and do it well, so by that token, shouldn't he have the mental control to quit being lucid? |
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Total DILD's: 3
Total WBTB's: 2
I would think so, but unfortunately I am only familiar with my own mind. Are you sure your friend knows what a lucid dream is? I have had discussions with people, and after sharing experiences, it seemed they were talking about precognitive dreams or dream control in general (neither of which need to be done lucidly). There is a lot of misinformation circulating about lucid dreaming; perhaps your friend just misunderstands the term. |
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Stephen LaBerge's tips for MILD: (http://www.dreamviews.com/lucid-expe...ml#post2160952
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