I've got a few bits to throw in.. |
|
Yeh, it's called Deep Brain Stimulation, I saw it on a show about TS. Basically they fire electrical impulses into I think either the Hypothalmus or another part of the brain for other illnesses besides TS. On the show I watched the guy said he felt like he was lifting off the table as they stimulated one part of his Hypothalamus, cos' it's basically a guessing game/point and fire kinda thing. So they just had to see which place worked to stop his ticks. So yeh anyway I instantly was like, 'holy s%^ that must have been instant relaxation' like paralysis/SP, I assumed they hit a place that controlled how relaxed he was and instantly he was just paralysed, that's how quick it was. Imagine when they master this, WILD's for all, whenver we want! haha (wishful thinking I know, but still, it's definately possible, just don't think the government would allow it. But hey that's what the underground's for!) |
|
I've got a few bits to throw in.. |
|
"The more attention you give to one element, the more detail it creates in relation to what you are focused on" |
|
strong emotions |
|
Those would be the exception to the rule, as well as any form of shared dreaming. Learning to recognize and use your own elements should make it easier to recognize any foreign elements. |
|
I'll give that a go - it never occured to me they maybe related. it could be possible to map every link between memories in the brain but that would take forever - but i wonder if concentrating on an object and letting it change into it's associated items would strengthen your memory connnections. |
|
Most likely. In a neural networking model, every time one of these paths gets used, it gains what they call "weight". The more weight these pathways have, the more likely they are to get used. |
|
Heya phonix here from the secret thread. Good article simlar to the law of attraction, but can't ou see that its bascally saying to use the law of attraction but in a more dreaming way. However, you gave me an idea and I must say thank you for this. Emotions are stronger in a dream I thought I was the only one who noticed that so I appald you on that |
|
WILD= 7
LD= 14
DILD= 6
FILD= 1
Lucid tasks of the month= 3
Jarrick - I think it would be truer to say that everything you perceive requires your perception. |
|
I had a dream last night that I think illustrates this wonderfully. I was in a lucid dream involving being on vacation with my family. I had just been flying up and grabbing the power lines to illustrate to the family DCs that I can't die in a dream. I briefly felt fear as an uncomfortable sharp prickling pain ran through my body. However I easily banished the sensation. When I looked up I noticed the clouds. They were fluffy and the sky was a bright blue. But as I watched they turned gray and orange, the colors that precede a tornado in my dreams. I instantly became afraid for my family. I realized my fear could cause the tornado to materialize. So I glanced at some trees as I tried to calm myself. I noticed a weird shadow. It was shaped like a Tyranasasaurus Rex! The image of my family fleeing before it flashed briefly in my mind. I realized I was in an emotional loop. So I closed my eyes, took a deep breath, and instead became happy and excited about levitating my dad. |
|
LD tasks of the month completed: 16
Read some of my writing:
http://dreamviews.com/community/showthread.php?t=52477
Visit my deviantart gallery:
http://seeker28.deviantart.com/
Lucidity does not necessarily mean control. Lots of people have no control in their LDs and I know that I can do some amazing stuff while non-lucid. I suspect this discrepancy arises because when you're "semi-lucid", whatever that may mean, you probably naturally control the environment whereas you overthink when you're fully lucid. |
|
I agree with your last comment valwen but settle down a bit. And If you had read the thread you would know what we mean by semi-lucid. |
|
I don't follow what you're trying to say at all. In a dream you're not using your real eyes to see. |
|
what i meant by that is that when the cusp said "everything in your dreams requires your attention" is basicly the same as saying that everything you perceive requires your perception. after all, your attention is just the focus point (to whatever degree) of perception. one is just a simplified version of the other but like the cusp said, it is blindingly obvious. But maybe we've got different interpretations of what the words mean for us. |
|
I wonder if detatchment has anything to do with this. I find that the more lucid I am, the more i'm "in my body" and the more real everything seems so maybe it's not so easy to control as you need more convincing that it's not real whereas when you're just aware you're dreaming, you're more detatched and can look at it from from an outside perspective - like in real life. dunno.. |
|
I don't think I perceive more in one state or the other, my perception is just distributed differently in a full lucid than it is in a semi lucid. In a semi lucid, I take in more of the dream. In a full lucid, I have more of an inward focus while I think about the implications of what I'm doing. I still have the same sum total of perception, but a greater portion of it is directed inwards during full lucidity. |
|
I'd say, not at all times - there are times when you're bearly aware - though it could be that your subconcious is "maxed out" the whole time but our concious awareness is more variable (but that's just a wild guess). But when you're lucid or semi lucid, your concious mind could well be maxed out but on different things (like the cusp just said) but what I'm thinking is maybe the complexity of control is different; when you're semi-lucid, it's like you're sitting in the directors chair and so it's a lot easier to control as your subconcious is doing a lot of the leg-work but when you're fully lucid, the concious mind has to do everything and that's a lot of multi-tasking. |
|
Ok I think we just have a different meaning for the word perception. And Cusp I wasn't saying the sight thing as any point just an analogy. |
|
No, just the opposite. Full lucidity by definition requires more focus on your thoughts, most notably the "Holy crap, I'm lucid!" thought. This leaves less attention to sustain your surroundings. |
|
I just realized a little something my brother and I do could provide a practical engineering project using those rules that anyone reading this could help me with. The main problem with understanding these rules in action is that they can be pretty abstract. Here we will try to create something very small and simple, with a very clear and simple intent. Plus we'll limit ourselves to using only words to accomplish it. |
|
Last edited by The Cusp; 07-23-2008 at 09:30 PM.
cusp... probably the most intersting thread i have ever read on my entire time on dream views. |
|
Check out my new art postSpoiler for OPEN SPOILER FOR SOME OF MY ART STUFF!:
I think the 3rd part is spot on, no need to change it. |
|
Last edited by tommo; 07-26-2008 at 12:39 PM.
Bookmarks