Quote Originally Posted by IMJ View Post
So you don't agree because I'm not a neuroscientist? 3 years and yes I'm sure enough to make that stance. How do you know if you had the gift or not. You say you can have 5? per night? From what...practise? Trying to fall asleep concious?...I don't believe it, you must already have some concious residue to cling on when you fall asleep, lucid material...built into you by default. And yeah you will want proof right...well what I have is common sense and logic. Of course LDing is still achievable but seeing posts like "10 per night" or "10 per week"....give me a break, it's just putting high unreachable goals on other people.

IMJ
Not possible? So just shut up?

So, because you hold yourself to ridiculously low standards, you say that it's impossible for anyone else to do these things and that everyone else should be held to them as well? In 3 years, you've learned everything there possibly is to know and experienced everything that anyone is able to experience?

Why hold others back with these beliefs, touting them as fact when they're simply false? It's perfectly possible to have 5+ lucid dreams per night. Yes, practice helps. So does WILDing (through DEILDs, in my case.) But who are you to tell others that they can't have more lucid dreams than that, even DILDs? Maybe they're that good. Maybe they've raised their overall awareness to a high enough level. Maybe they kick ass at WILDs. Who knows? If you don't even know what makes a 'natural' a natural, how can you say that it's impossible for a practitioner to achieve that same LD frequency? What evidence do you have to support the notion that it's completely impossible? Logic and common sense? What does that have to do with anything, when you're clearly not being logical and don't know everything and so can't make such definitive statements? Are you discounting all the experiences of people who have managed to chain lucid dreams? You could get ten a week easily, if you practiced WILDs and could do them well enough.

What exactly is 'lucid material'? What makes it different from regular brain matter? Where is lucid material located? Maybe it's a matter of neuroplasticity, maybe not, but even from that position, could you please define what 'lucid material' is and what makes it different from other cells? I would very much like to know so that I could read more about it.

If you're gonna make such claims, at least support yourself with something, rather than telling others to shut up. That's just rude.