Well I'm not sure if its Normal (LOL) but it could be of some benefit.... |
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Like right after a 3 hour study of math i go to sleep. When i sleep i have all these numers, decimal, and fractions in my head...and my head was like doing math for me. When i woke up, i felt dizzy, and i had a minor head ache, and i also felt tired. Is this normal? |
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Well I'm not sure if its Normal (LOL) but it could be of some benefit.... |
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Thats not always true though.Because in a dream, you can make 10 + 5 = 43 if you wanted to, so unless you know for a fact that your doing it right, you wouldn't really learn anything... at least im pretty sure you wouldn't. |
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I had to chuckle to myself when I read this post. Not in a rude way, though. There have been some nights when I was studying something so hard (or when I get really into a video game and play it almost non-stop). Those are usually the nights when I have dreams related to whatever it was I was working on. For example, I had crime scene dreams after almost 24-hours of studying serial killers… that was messed up. I like the Kingdom Hearts dreams much better. ;p |
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“Wanting to be someone else is a waste of the person you are.”
- Kurt Cobain (1967 – 1994)
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Yes it's normal, at least as far as I have experienced. |
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listen: there's a hell of a good universe next door: let's go.
-- e. e. cummings
Though 10 + 5 can equal 43 in regular dreams, If you become lucid, you can use the time in your dreams to study since your logical mind will be awake. Then if you become lucid often, in an entire school year, it could definately have some benefit, like oneironaut says. |
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Long you live and high you fly
And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry
And all you touch and all you see
Is all your life will ever be.
~ Breathe - Pink Floyd ~
Recurring dream problem: Driving a car with no breaks.
It's probably fairly normal. I've done math in my dreams before. What's really interesting is when I speak Spanish in my dreams. Some of it is accurate. Some of it is I-am-not-at-all-sure. Depends a great deal on my level of lucidity and my strength of conscious logic at the time. Doing math in your dreams -- even if you get the wrong answers -- is probably a good excersize for your brain. Your brain may also be processing mathematics information (which will make you better on the morrow) which, even though it may LOOK illogical, is just the effect of randomness which the brain often resorts to during dreams. |
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It is important that we do not judge these few unbiased moments of our lives, but take them as they are. There is no nightmare for the lucid dreamer, nor no shadows on the mind.
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Hopefully what you guys say about studying something all day and going to sleep and dreaming about it is true. I've been glued to the DV site since I discovered it yesterday. Let's see if it increases my chances. They say the more dedicated you are to LD's, the faster they come! |
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To the spirit that walks in shadow,
‘Tis oh tis and Eldorado!
- Dreamland by E. A. Poe
"For every difficult and complicated question there is an answer that is simple, easily understood, and wrong." - H. L. Mencken
I sometimes dream math dreams (I'm in a classroom and a teacher is writing or explaining equations and concepts in front on a chalk board) Problem is that I don't have any interest in math. In fact I find these dreams very frustrating because I am looking at the chalk board trying to figure out what the teacher is teaching and it makes absolutely no sense to me. I see all kinds of strange symbols and numbers, yet I find myself getting flustered and even mad at the teacher when I become more lucid. When I realize that it's MY dream and try to take over or change the scenery, I start yelling at the teacher to stop bogarting my dreamtime and teach something that I can understand instead. |
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"By day the LORD directs his love, at night his song is with me; a prayer to the God of my life."
Psalm 42:8
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"I feel an indescribable ecstasy and delirium in melting, as it were, into the system of beings, in identifying myself with the whole of nature" - Rousseau
No, you couldn't possibly become lucid from such a dream -- that was not an REM period. Without of doubt what you were experiencing was slow wave sleep. This is clear mainly because of the content of the dream, but also the way you felt upon awaking. |
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I've woken up with nasty headaches from REM sleep before.. more so then deep-wave sleep. In any case.. when in a dream you lose sensory contraints, so its feasible to do extremley hard math subconsciously.. |
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Just keep moving…
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