Robert Moss:
There’s a lot of people running around saying lucid dreaming this, shared dreaming that. Let me give you a practical, simple account of how a couple in one of my workshops did shared dreaming together and produced fascinating results.
Ok
George (interviewer):
All right.
Robert Moss:
The guy’s a senior executive in a corporation. He arrives with his wife. Unusual to get a couple together in a dreaming workshop, but here they were, great. He’s worried because he’s dreamed “He’s summoned to an emergency meeting at a house he does not recognize on the beach. He suspect’s (he does not know) he suspect that the house in the dream is his bosses second home on the beach, he’s not sure.”
“He knows, in the dream, that his job’s on the line, he’s probably about to be fired and he’s worried.”
So I say to him “George” his name is George too, “I would love you go back inside this dream, consciously. He say’s “How am I going to do that?” I say “I am going to use this GeeWhizz piece of primal technology, a simple framed drum, a Shaman’s drum. I’m going to beat on it very steadily and the drumming is going to help you get back inside the dream so you can figure out what the heck is going on and what you need to do to save your job.”
And I say to him “George, I’d like you to take a partner with you in shared dreaming and go into the same dream space with you and get some practical results.
He picks his wife. I’m not altogether thrilled that he’s picked his wife but I’m interested, and I’m not going to stop them.
So now I’m drumming.
(1:21:42)
(…) Picture 20 or 40 people relaxed in easy-chairs or cushions or on the floor, journeying together on this kind of assignment.
This George gets back into the house on the beach. He goes through the whole house. Finds out what the problem is at the office, something going on behind closed doors that he doesn’t other wise know about, His wife is there with him George, they’re together in a hyper-lucid dream, a shared dream, wide awake and conscious.
When they come back from this journey they talk as if they have been on a real-estate tour. He’s a guy, he’s looked at the deck, he’s checked out aspects of the house that’s the den, the recreation room and things that appeal to the guy. She’s looked at the kitchen and the bathroom.
(1:22:22)
Between them they could have designed the house, they’d been there in that detail. The upshot is this George:
Months later when the crises that he dreamed about six months ahead of time, erupteds at the office, George made the right move to save his job. So he’s sitting at the right side of the table when he’s summoned to an emergency meeting at the boss’ beach house. His job is safe, he’s there unfortunately to rule on other people who’ll be losing theirs.
George (interviewer):
Aw
Robert Moss:
The second thing accomplished George is, he doesn’t need to ask where the restroom is because he’s been there.
George (interviewer):
Haha he already knows.
(1:22:55)
Robert Moss:
See that’s the kind of thing that people need to know. This is experiential stuff. I am a pragmatist. I’m not some new-age, mystic soap bubble. I’m a guy who comes from a very practical tradition. That is the ancient Palaeolithic tradition; I’m a Stone Age guy, not a new age guy.
(1:23:12)
I come from those dreamers that know that this stuff can save your job and save your life and going into shared dreaming isn’t about dark side corporate stuff and Pentagon plots. They might be going on I’m not saying that they’re not going on.
George (interviewer):
Right, right.
Robert Moss:
I’m saying that’s there’s a human, practical, life supporting aspect of all of this shared dreaming that unfortunately Hollywood directors have not been smart enough to give us, in films.
(1:23:32)
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