why would you ever want to do that? |
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We lose our inhibitions during dreams and speak our mind and act subconsciously. Has anyone looked into bringing this attitude to waking life and how one would go about doing it? |
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why would you ever want to do that? |
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I've always seen the dreaming mind to be not far off the drunken mind. |
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Besides brain damage and drugs, I dont think this is possible. You would need to shut down most of your logical reasoning during waking life, yet this faculty is one of the defining factors that makes us awake. If you merely mean how to better get "in touch" with our own subconscious, I would advise not to go about it like you suggest but to try meditation instead. |
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I'm a BUG. Beyond Uber God.
According to Freud nonsense is explained by inhibitions that put what you really think or feel in a metaphorical way, instead of putting it out as it is in your dreams. So I'd say all inhibitions are in place (if you adhere to that theory), but they're used to distort your thoughts instead of completely hide them. |
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Yes I did, in taekwondo and other martial arts they call this technique the soft stare, fightin with your subconscious. It's like you let your muscle memory do all the work and you don't think for yourself anymore, it gives you faster reflexes. |
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"Reject common sense to make the impossible possible." -Kamina
Attaining the intensity of dream emotion during everyday waking life would be incredible. |
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To lose inhibitions, you basically have to stop caring about what other people think. |
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Absolutely. I often find that my emotions are heightened significantly in dream situations, and they are much more intense than what I generally experience in the everyday world. |
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insomina seems to makes life into a dream like state. I have no idea about dream mind though. |
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Surprising for me But I guess we all are different. I personally feel like a different person in a dream, not caring for a lot of things, that's why I like them And emotions are the same, except for fear that's more intense, but that's because in real life you don't have nightmarish kinds of fear. |
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For a very own VIP-pass for your mind. Anyhow, using drugs that alter state of conciousness can help with this, but I wouldn't advice for it. Also, hallucinations via mental instability do the trick as said before ... ;> |
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Jujutsu is the gentle art. It's the art where a small man is going to prove to you, no matter how strong you are, no matter how mad you get, that you're going to have to accept defeat. That's what jujutsu is.
Well, I was speaking of dreams in general. But I suppose you're correct in that we are all different. I believe my waking emotions to be less prominent than the average person because I've undergone a sort of disconnection from my feelings due to certain occurrences in my life. My dreams are like a sanctuary and a tool for self discovery, and I've come to enjoy them greatly. |
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I hope that you'll become the same way when awake, too. Life can be difficult, but such is life... You're probably different in dreams just because you don't remember something bad while dreaming. |
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a man who could read energies once explained to me that the physical waking life is perpendicular to the divine subconscious (he was a mystic type), forming a T, with the physical running horizontal to the divine vertical (where the chakras are, the horizontal being across your heart) |
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“Dream what you want to dream; go where you want to go; be what you want to be, because you have only one life and one chance to do all the things you want to do.”
Dreams
Like the dishes still asking to be washed, things will not be solved by covering them with a blanket.
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