Thread: Little problem

1. In my experience vibrations and things changing (mainly fading though) mean the dream is going to end. Did you do any stabilization techniques before hand? If not then you trying to go straight into changing the scene could cause the dream to end and you to wake up. Other then that it sounds like you did fine. Besides, it was your first attempt so it probably wasn't going to be perfect.

2. Whenever I change a dream scenario or landscape I don't normally focus on a specific person I want to be there. Normally I will let the dream completely change and then walk around a corner expecting the person to be right there. Summoning any dream character is going to be easier if you already know the person since your mind won't have to make anything new but summoning someone from scratch is a bit more difficult. This is just how I do it though and you may find it easier to imagine the new dream scenario with the person already in it. It's just about finding what works best for you.

3. (Answered in 2)

4. When changing the dream scenario a common technique to use is to use a door as a portal of sorts. You walk up to a door and imagine whatever you want behind the door. This can also be done with corners or just closing your eyes (though a bit more risky) and can also be used to summon people/objects. Spinning around is usually used to try and salvage a fading dream and I haven't actually heard of someone using it as a stabilization technique but it could be done. Looking at your hand is more of a reality check than a stabilization technique but it could work. The most common and, in my opinion, one of the best ways to stabilize a dream is to rub your hands together. Focus on the friction, heat, and texture of your hands. Also, focusing on your surroundings works, too. Basically, pay attention to all 5 senses as best you can and make them as vivid as possible.

If you have any other questions feel free to ask