Hello. |
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Hello. |
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Last edited by Hormoz; 08-26-2016 at 01:38 PM.
I think a natural lucid dreamer is just someone who happened to discover it on their own. Some like me only lucid dream once a month and have crappy recall and slowly get better after reading about it on the internet. Some are lucid way more. But some people found it on the internet so are not naturals but nevertheless have amazing dreams. But there can be talent for lucid dreaming. |
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When I hear natural lucid dreamer I think of it as someone who can lucid dream without much effort. Although discovering it on their own is a part of it,I think another way someone can be natural is by learning it's possible through t.v.,friends or family and be taught that lucid dreaming is a natural process at a young age. Than it can become like a learned skill that you done so much until it became natural to you. Than again another thought is you could be good at it from the point you learn about it.(Sorry I had to edit my thoughts after realizing what Ginsan really meant by discovering it on their own) |
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Last edited by DreamCafe11; 08-26-2016 at 09:07 PM.
"Be the best You, you can be...Relax...Listen...Imagine...*Silence*...Zzzzz"
DreamCafe11----DawnEye11
DreamBuddy-Jadegreen
They learn what dreams are like. But by learning what dreams are like, I mean they learn to walk the walk rather than just talk the talk. They learn what dreams are like and are able to apply what they learned in the dream world. |
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"There's no need for them to say they're in a dream. To them it would be saying the obvious." |
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Last edited by Hormoz; 08-26-2016 at 10:37 PM.
You know how you know you realize you're awake as soon as you wake up from sleep? This is because you've learned what it's like to be awake and you can remember what you've learned. Naturals become lucid during dreams in the same way. They become aware of the dream as soon as they become conscious during it. In a DILD, they might forget the point where they regained consciousness and thus forget the point during the dream where they became lucid. This results in them being lucid as long as they can remember during the dream without being able to remember how they became lucid in the first place. This is not like a WILD, where the lucidity is first experienced more abruptly due to being more conscious during the transition from waking to dreaming. |
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Last edited by dolphin; 08-26-2016 at 11:11 PM.
Is there any difference between what's like to be in this world and in the dream world (I mean the feeling)? |
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Last edited by Hormoz; 08-26-2016 at 11:27 PM.
In the dream world your body, if you have one, might feel heavier or lighter than in this world. You also might have more difficulty speaking in the dream world. I say might because in terms of feeling there might not be any difference between the real world and the dream world. |
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Never heard someone having difficulty speaking in the dream world. |
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Last edited by Hormoz; 08-27-2016 at 12:23 AM.
Natural lucid dreamers become lucid almost every dream by learning what those dreams are like beforehand well enough that they are able to apply what they learned when they are dreaming. How they learn this, I'm not sure. If I knew, I'd do it myself if I didn't have to put too much effort into it. There might be a variety of ways to learn what dreams are like. As you mention, one way could be learn what it's like to be awake well enough that you learn what it's like not to be awake. |
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Thank you for answering. |
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Last edited by Hormoz; 08-27-2016 at 01:01 AM.
To notice you are in a different place requires that you remember that you went to sleep in the first place. When we enter dreams we loose access to those recent memories and often fabricate new ones. For example, if you found yourself in Paris you might have a false memory of being on vacation. You probably won't even question it in the first place because people are usually confident that they are where they are for a good reason. Still, if you make it a habit of remembering where you were it could get you some lucid dreams but this I not what naturals do. |
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I disagree with this. |
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Last edited by Hormoz; 08-27-2016 at 01:44 PM.
Awareness is not everything when it comes to lucidity. To become lucid, not only does one have to be aware of the dream, they also have to remember that it's a dream. In order for them to remember it's a dream, they have to have learned beforehand what a dream is like, that way they can expect to be dreaming when they are. If somebody doesn't expect to be dreaming and hasn't learned well enough what one is, even if strong evidence that they're dreaming is presented, it can be rejected due to their confirmation bias associated with the strong expectation that they are not dreaming. |
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Isn't that one of things reality checks are for so if you want to get sure you are in the dream world you can do a reality check? |
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Yes that's what reality checks are for. Some people also use reality checks as a way to learn what a dream is and to encourage remembering what one is during a dream. They might tell themselves next time I see something weird (they say this to learn that dreams contain weird things), I will do a reality check (they do this to remember dreaming during the dream). They might also practice this during the day to build the habit, but what really matters is whether they maintain the habit while they're sleeping and dreaming. |
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I've been here for a while thinking about this thread and reading what you guys are talking about. I feel like adding more to the discussion but nope. Feels like almost everything has been said.I agree though. Also, for some reason when you guys say you are unsure about how they do it, it feels like your just saying the answer of how they are able to do it. |
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Last edited by DreamCafe11; 08-27-2016 at 03:05 AM.
"Be the best You, you can be...Relax...Listen...Imagine...*Silence*...Zzzzz"
DreamCafe11----DawnEye11
DreamBuddy-Jadegreen
First, in my opinion, pretty much everything in MadMonkey's post was spot-on accurate: it really is the lack of access to memory and the lack of the waking-life self-awareness necessary to remember that things aren't right in a dream that prevents you from becoming lucid. Contrary to much of what you might read on the forums, normal awareness, logic, and consciousness, work just fine in a NLD; what is missing is waking-life self-awareness, and access to memory... so then: |
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If you don't mind me jumping in again I still don't get how you can learn something and not know the process. That is confusing. Also,is lucid dreaming really not natural? I can understand everyday being too much but is frequent lucid dreaming bad? |
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Last edited by DreamCafe11; 08-27-2016 at 09:55 PM.
"Be the best You, you can be...Relax...Listen...Imagine...*Silence*...Zzzzz"
DreamCafe11----DawnEye11
DreamBuddy-Jadegreen
Last edited by Hormoz; 08-27-2016 at 10:23 PM.
"Be the best You, you can be...Relax...Listen...Imagine...*Silence*...Zzzzz"
DreamCafe11----DawnEye11
DreamBuddy-Jadegreen
I think what sageous meant was that being conscious while sleeping or maybe lucid dreaming is not something you know or you can do from the beginning and you have to learn it or something like that. |
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Something natural is something that is NOT caused by human kind. So, if only humans can lucid dream, then it is not natural, but if other animals can, then it is. Various primates and elephants also have the dreams, memory, self-awareness, and learning ability needed to lucid dream. It can't yet be proven that these other animals with the abilities needed for lucid dreams can have them, so it can't yet be proven whether lucid dreaming is natural or not. |
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Last edited by DreamCafe11; 08-27-2016 at 11:02 PM.
"Be the best You, you can be...Relax...Listen...Imagine...*Silence*...Zzzzz"
DreamCafe11----DawnEye11
DreamBuddy-Jadegreen
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