Everything is possible in the dream, the only limit is the limit that you expect by yourself to be, if you expect it. |
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I'm curious to know how much power we actually have in our LDs. I just learned about dream stabilization and wasnt aware that it was a factor. Dealing with something this surreal, its difficult to know what the limits are, if there are any? |
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Everything is possible in the dream, the only limit is the limit that you expect by yourself to be, if you expect it. |
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Picture it as a movie: if you can imagine it, then you can do it. Depending on your budget (read, confidence), you can make a movie with better or worse quality. As you build experiences, it's easier to go for an Oscar with an extremely ambitious dream control. If you fail, Hollywood tends to forget quite fast, so you can always try again |
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Yes, but when you start messing with reality you might wake yourself up little by little. Working on dream control and stabilization is a great thing! Join my class next time around if you need help! (Or just ask me any questions. ) |
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Please feel free to check out my DEILD guide: http://bit.ly/2DOqiyT
You guys are great. A reply to Brandon, I haven't gone lucid really any at all. I think maybe 4 times in my entire life including my first induced LD. When I get lucid, I either instantly lose the lucidity because the dreams change, or I wake up by unintentional destabilization. |
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Always set yourself a goal - though base that goal on your current ability level and what you hope to achieve. Nothing too ambitious, but something to look forward to achieving. |
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I normally don't exert much control myself when I'm lucid.... However interestingly enough, my dream self exhibits loads of control when not lucid. My dream self tends to fly, also once I pulled a shotgun out of thin air. But whenever I've been lucid, I've been more worried about stabilization and exploration. This way I can build a sort of tolerance for messing with the dream scape, to avoid waking up. |
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