|
|
I'm trying to talk with someone who has experienced many lucid dreams. I feel as though I am very close, yet so far at the same time. I think my problem is going to bed too early (9 pm) to try and get more sleep to hopefully become lucid. However I am not tired when I go to sleep. |
|
|
|
You say that you wake up after a dream. Maybe you can try the DEILD technique. You can look for it in the tutorials section. |
|
"The world is your playground. There are bumps along the way but this playground comes with a fully equipped toolbox with equipment out there to solve ANY disease,problem or issue out there. ONE problem. Some tools are harder to find than others. Lucid dreaming is just one of them."
- Marcher22
I'd keep getting that extra sleep. For starters, it's healthier. On top of that, it's better for dreaming. Increasing your sleep time by 3 hours just means that you have that much higher of a chance to become lucid, and also that if you do, you might be in a longer sleep stage that'll keep you nice and lucid for a long amount of time. Not to mention, it will be easier for you to get up a little earlier to write in your dream journal, and you'll have that many more dreams to find dreams signs from. |
|
I'm the same most nights where I accept the dream as total reality. I mean, it's not so much accepting that's it's reality, it's more that the subconscious hasn't given your conscious mind a really obvious clue yet, but it'll come in time. |
|
DILD/AILD (Anomaly Induced Lucid Dream ) 5
I have been LDing for years now. For me, my first LD was a spontanuouse DILD. That is to say, I was dreaming one morning and realised it was a dream. At the time, I hadnt even heard of Lucid Dreams. |
|
Bookmarks