I am still not quite able to become intentionally lucid at will, but it usually does not take me more than a day or two to have an intentional LD. |
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So, I've been delving into lucid dreaming over the past four months or so, treating it like I treat any new skill I learn-- (mostly) daily practice with intent for improvement, research, logging my progress, etc. In the past three months, reading over my logs, I see that I have had between 4 and 6 lucid dreams per month, with July standing currently at 2. |
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I am still not quite able to become intentionally lucid at will, but it usually does not take me more than a day or two to have an intentional LD. |
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dolphin. What you say about noticing the differences makes a lot of sense. The problem I have with that is now that I have had a number of LD's since starting in March, most of my NLD's are much less bazar then they used to be and seem much more like "real" life. Not sure why this is the case, but it makes seeing the differences much harder. |
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Anything that would not likely happen in waking life can be considered a difference between waking and dreaming. It is possible for a dream to seem like waking life, even though what happens during the dream would not likely happen in waking life. |
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Have you noticed whether your dreams tend to be more nonsensical and bizarre than most people's? Do you find that you often zone out and day dream or otherwise find that you are typically absorbed in thought and pay little attention to your surroundings? |
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I'm a newbie myself, but I think that to have LDs at will, you must have conscious control over it. So instead of increasing the odds of recognizing dreamsigns, you will yourself to be lucid with a strong desire. But of course it's better to do both and that's pretty much what the MILD technique is about. |
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