Over the last week I've become lucid two or three times, and when that happens I void out as usual. I keep waking up not long after that. |
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Over the last week I've become lucid two or three times, and when that happens I void out as usual. I keep waking up not long after that. |
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Truths are material, like vegetables and weeds; as to whether vegetable or weed, the decision lies in me.
--Max Stirner
What do you do when you first become lucid? You should always take the time to ground yourself by looking down at your own body, noticing how 3-d the dream is, observing and feeling textures, seeing what you can hear and smell and taste... Things like this usually help stabilize you in the dream and prevent you from waking up right away. |
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I tell myself to relax, and I'd like to say that I'm fairly comfortable with becoming lucid. This was maybe the fourth or fifth time I've had an LD. |
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Truths are material, like vegetables and weeds; as to whether vegetable or weed, the decision lies in me.
--Max Stirner
That has happened to me twice before, except it is more of a slow fade, and like you I tried rubbing my hands and spinning and then woke up afterwards. I've read on this site that some people try to really focus on other sensations besides sight and that that seems to help. Maybe try sleeping with your fan off and then try to focus on the dream sounds instead? |
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Trying other ways besides spinning will probably will do better for you. Don't worry, spinning never worked for me either. |
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Differents ways, I like to eat chocolate to stop the awakening, but that only works for me, take something that you know you really like in a dream so you won't wake inmediatly. |
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