A huge part of Lucid Dreaming is expectation. A small part of you is expecting the lights not to switch on. You need to overcome this and find a way past your doubts. |
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I'm having more and more LDs lately now that I can successfully stabilize my dreams and it's awesome. The problem is most of my dreams are WBTBs, which means the dream usually ends up starting as a false awakening. Often its almost pitch black and the fact that I can't turn on my bedside lamp is pretty annoying. I've tried closing my eyes and using strong mental commands like "Lights On". But the most I'll get is a small flicker of light which quickly goes out. |
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A huge part of Lucid Dreaming is expectation. A small part of you is expecting the lights not to switch on. You need to overcome this and find a way past your doubts. |
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Mrdeano is right; expectation is huge, as is confidence. Act like the lights going on is a completely normal occurrence and doesn't require any effort - don't make it a huge deal, and simply expect them to turn on. |
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We all live in a kind of continuous dream. When we wake, it is because something,
some event, some pinprick even, disturbs the edges of what we have taken as reality.
Vandermeer
SAT (Sporadic Awareness Technique) Guide
Have questions about lucid dreaming? DM me.
Take sum matches and set your bed on fire? |
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2 DILD
1 fallasleepthenFAin10secsandnoticethatdreamin
Wut ive dun:
-Fly
-"Talk" to DC
this worked for me, might not work for you though, but to be honest i only really affected light levels once, and it worked to a degree, i simply said like god said in the bible, let there be light! 4 men appeared that had sorta flash lights on there shoulders pretty big flash lights lol |
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Try using verbal commands. I usually say 'lights on!' and the lights tend to come on or get stronger, and I'll repeat the command until it's at the strength I want. Verbal commands work for all sorts of things to, because you usually believe what you say right? Especially in a dream. It's great for prolonging the dream too. |
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