New Technique?? PILD

**Oxium** · 05-07-2012 02:15 AM

PILD (Person-Induced-Lucid-Dreaming)

What if you were to lay down, and have your friend or, another person talk to you while in a dream. Could that somehow trigger a Lucid? Like if they were to say. "(Your name), don't wake up, you're dreaming...go into a lucid" or something like that, on purpose. Do you think you could hear that? Just a theory. If this was possible it would be one of the easiest methods.

**n00bf0rlyf3** · 05-07-2012 02:22 AM

No probably wouldn't work unless you have somebody who is seriously dedicated to it but that would be just a waste of time

**Oreo** · 05-07-2012 02:52 AM

A recording of someone repeating a mantra or something like that would be much more practical. Playing recorded mantras, subliminal audio, or binaural beats while you sleep is common in MILD techniques. So you do sort of have the right idea here. The main flaw is that no one is personally going to stay up all night and tell you you're dreaming.

**faceonmars** · 05-07-2012 03:05 AM

Record yourself saying that. Another person's voice would require frontal lobe processing. But, hey, what do I know? Try your method and let us know how it goes

**DinoSawr** · 05-07-2012 03:15 AM

I doubt it, because your mind would most likely tune it out along with other outside sounds. When you dream, your mind is focused on the sounds, sights, and feelings of the dream world.

**faceonmars** · 05-07-2012 03:26 AM

Our hearing never does go to sleep completely. This is a survival mechanism developed over millions of years. Hearing is the first sense to activate in the womb and the last sense to leave us when we die.

**Oreo** · 05-07-2012 03:30 AM

Although I haven't done this myself, I have heard that it works for many other people. Sometimes outside sounds aren't tuned out easily. I've heard music in my dreams that was playing in real life before. I have also had conversations in dreams that were slightly twisted versions of conversations that were being carried out in real life. So personally I think that using audio recordings could be very beneficial to some people.

**faceonmars** · 05-07-2012 03:40 AM

I have heard songs, that I knew were hit songs, in a dream. These songs never existed. Hearing is the least understood sense in dream studies. And yet our hearing wakes us up in the morning without fail when the alarm sounds. Simple math. Hearing never sleeps.

**Wolfwood** · 05-07-2012 11:50 PM

Another person doing stuff can work, of course. But it's what that person does that is important. A lucid dreaming mask flashes lights when you're in REM, so if you have such a dedicated and loyal friend.... get him/her to shine a torch on/off into your eyes when you enter REM.

**embrace** · 05-07-2012 11:56 PM

I actually came across a recording like that. It was one of the Hemi-Sync CDs designed for lucid dreaming. There was a voice saying "you are in a dream" once in a while. I didn't find it successful, but I believe it could work...