It's a good start, but I have a few suggestions which might improve the whole thing: |
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There's a lot of disagreement on this forum about shared dreaming and whether it's real, so I want to do an experiment to see if we can prove that shared dreaming actually exists. Why not? I'm a skeptic, make me a believer. |
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It's a good start, but I have a few suggestions which might improve the whole thing: |
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And maybe this should be moved to "Beyond Dreaming". I have the impression that the "Research" forum isn't visited that much, at least not as much as Beyond Dreaming. |
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Only 59 views so far, which proves that this thread would fit much better under Beyond Dreaming, for obvious reasons. |
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Thank you, I appreciate your feedback. |
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The point here is the focus. A "guide", a type of source/location where this password is located. Because if shared dreaming works on a "psychic level", which it probably does (can't think of any other way it could work), then our meeting at this location would focus our senses about going to a source in order to retrieve the password. |
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I think you've genuinely hit on something that should be tested in two separate groups! Would giving people some kind of "location" give people a higher rate of success for finding the password as opposed to not giving people some kind of "location" to go looking for the password? |
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Good idea, Mindraker; as was yours, Jakob. |
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If I understand what you're saying, the whole password creation aspect of it should be done in the dream -- not in the waking world. That makes a certain amount of sense. |
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This is all very good, but who can get lucid every single night in order to try getting the password? |
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True, but even if one didn't have a LD, one could still (incorrectly) guess at the password, which would be fun to watch. |
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I just watched something about military remote viewers and the viewers were given coordinates of the target they are suppose to view. I think it's more accurate than just desription, that can be subjective. |
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Well, I'd suggest the next time you get lucid, go to the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral (picture I posted), enter it, and tell the password to all the dream characters inside. You can also write it on pieces "dream paper" and put on it on the "dream walls" inside the building. Explain to the dream characters what experiment you're doing. |
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I know I can't become lucid every night, but I am willing to participate in this. My dream recall is okay, as long as I get a decent amount of sleep. You can check my Dream Journal if you want, though I don't think it will matter to make me a potential candidate. |
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Last edited by Linkzelda; 07-21-2012 at 12:51 AM.
Sageous is right, lucidity is a good spark for increasing the likelihood that one gets their goals expressed, but non-lucid dreams are just as efficient, especially with recall. |
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Oh. Okay. |
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Of course they will be valid. |
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OK, let's try to find the password on the altar of the Cathedral, unless somebody wants someplace a little less religious. It's 9:11 PM here... so I'll do a pilot run in about an hour. |
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I don't have a problem with that. |
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I'll be taking part in this experiment. I'm going to sleep in about 5 hours. Make sure you put the password up somewhere around the altar so that we can find it there. Although I'm not sure how likely it is you'll get to the cathedral, seeing as your profile says you've had 0 lucid dreams. |
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It would be fun, in my opinion, if the location was related to the Akashic records, and it could help with finding the password in a library, or some association of a library (since the the brain usually does conceptualize the Records based on those archetypes) if others do not want to use a religious infrastructure. |
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Last edited by Linkzelda; 07-21-2012 at 02:32 AM.
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