I wonder whether "visual" awareness is more helpful for people who are "visual" learners.
I once read that different people are visual, auditory, and tectile learners - those who are visual learners learn better from reading something or seeing an image, whereas auditory learners may need to hear the explanation. When I read that I realized that most likely I am a tectile learner! I always in school and college needed to highlight almost every sentence in textbooks -- anyone who decided to buy my used textbooks must have thought I was nuts! Also when studying for exams, I needed to write down volumes, almost copying the textbooks. And I took tons of detailed notes in class. In my experience being a tectile learner may be harder because the world is designed for/by visual and auditory learners mostly, I think.
So for me I wonder whether the visual is not as important in attaining lucidity. I should probably concentrate on how things feel: can I feel my various body parts like usual? Can I feel the breeze? Does the ground feel solid?
EDIT: I wonder whether the fact that I am short sighted, and have had tons of ear infections and stuffed up ears issues had to do with the fact that those are not my primary senses.
also I do a lot of thinking and daydreaming during waking. And yet I have managed to become successful at lucid dreaming before, and expect that I will be successful again - it is wonderful that there are so many ways to achieve lucidity, and just because one relies on senses differently does not proclude lucidity.
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