I don't think that will work to be honest, as you will just write it down without really thinking about it, you might ask the question in a dream and not take it seriously. |
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Do you think this would be an effective way to really get the questioning mindset on your brain? |
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Stephen LaBerge's Full Seminar in Russia, 1998
Стивен Лаберж - Осознанные сновидения. Весь семинар 1998.
I don't think that will work to be honest, as you will just write it down without really thinking about it, you might ask the question in a dream and not take it seriously. |
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I actually did this the first 3 months of being introduced to lucid dreaming, although the phrase I used was: "I'm dreaming, this is a dream." I have literally thousands upon thousands of written lines of this phrase in a bunch of papers. The results that I found after the conclusion of this short experiment, was a greater frequency of thinking about lucidity throughout the day, though the results weren't conclusive enough for me to asses whether this practice managed to induce an increase in a lucid mindset that could make its way to the dream. My conclusion is that the length of the practice should be extended to 4-6 months in order to evaluate the results given in relation to lucid dreaming. My observation is that this is a practice that advances slowly, so bear in mind it could take months for you to see any form of results in your capacity and frequency to lucid dream. Anyway, you can still try it out and see for yourself if you want to. |
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Whether or not it helps lucid dreaming, it does one other thing: it strengthens willpower (which is a very good thing). |
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Last edited by Voldmer; 10-07-2014 at 06:08 PM.
So ... is this the real universe, or is it just a preliminary study?
6 months of writing down 'Am I dreaming' a hundred times everyday would be tiring! |
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What a coincidence! |
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I started doing this but only ended up doing it for about a week or so but didn't note any increase in frequency to my lucid dreaming. Obviously, it was a such a short period that it's reasonable to not get any results. |
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There is actually a specific thread that talks about this exact technique. Its called something along the lines of "RILD: repetitive induced lucid dream" I think. I read it a while ago and the OP said about how he would write something like what WolfDog said, and for every 60 lines he wrote he would get one lucid dream each night. Of course everyone is different so we wont get the same results. Check out that thread though man, it may answer some of your questions! |
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"If we doubted our fears instead of doubting our dreams, imagine how much in life we'd accomplish." ~Joel Brown
"Your background and circumstances may have influenced who you are, but you are responsible for who you become." ~Darren Hardy
Goals:
-Become Lucid in every dream every night
-Perfect the time dilation watch
-Continue to have a dream plan for most of my lucid dreams
Looking back at the time I did the experiment, I noticed that much of my practice consisted of basic reality checks and written affirmations like I've just described. I'll agree this isn't exactly the best combination for training lucidity, and almost all of my focus was directed to the activity of writing down affirmations 100 times a day. What I learned is that this particular activity works best as a complementary exercise to one's primary form of training. It increases the efficiency of the big, standalone practices. It doesn't have the capacity to produce discernible results on its own, but works best as an auxiliary technique. |
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Last edited by Wolfdog; 10-08-2014 at 05:58 AM.
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. |
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Last edited by FryingMan; 10-08-2014 at 06:12 AM.
FryingMan's Unified Theory of Lucid Dreaming: Pay Attention, Reflect, Recall -- Both Day and Night[link]
FryingMan's Dream Recall Tips -- Awesome Links
“No amount of security is worth the suffering of a mediocre life chained to a routine that has killed your dreams.”
"...develop stability in awareness and your dreams will change in extraordinary ways" -- TYoDaS
I think it would be better as a statement rather than a question. I am dreaming. |
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What time of day did you do the writing, Laurelindo? |
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My LDing record, if you want to hear about it, is about 4 WILDs, 1 DEILD, and the rest DILDs.
I personally think in order to sustain a healthy life with frequent lucid dreams in it you should seperate your daily life from lucid dream induction. Throughout the day I don't anything for lucid dreaming, I don't even think about it that much unless I had an amazing experience in one but in the end it took me 2 years to get to the stage I'm at now. |
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If you read this do a reality check, you will thank me later...
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