I have been thinking for awhile, is it possible to record yourself saying something then listening to it while you sleep, will you gradually/slowly get better? |
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I have been thinking for awhile, is it possible to record yourself saying something then listening to it while you sleep, will you gradually/slowly get better? |
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I don't think I can fall to sleep with a sound constantly playing beside my head. |
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I think that will just give you a restless night. Plus, a whole lot of mantras need visualisation to be included, so it's better if you do it while awake. Your sub-conscious works better with images instead of words. |
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No, similar things for learning language haven't been found to have any effect. The only way to get better at something is to practice it with your conscious mind. I know it's a drag and all but if you want a skill you have to actually put some effort in. |
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Xei is sort of right but mostly wrong. |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
I have to agree with this 100%, only because I did something similar this past weekend! I didn't listen to suggestions while asleep, I just made the suggestions to myself while wide awake. |
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Some people say that they have had good success playing affirmations whilst asleep. I have tried it extensively and received zilch. |
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Please click on the links below, more techniques under investigation to come soon...
Really? If that's the case maybe I can use it to get rid of my OCD, it's getting increasingly annoying no matter what I told myself in real life. |
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Perhaps, rather than trying to will yourself out of OCD, thus causing more stress and reinforcing the conditioning, you surrender to the act of not feeding it. Does that make sense? |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Surrender often implies giving up, in order to understand right action, one must change this implication. Surrender is not giving up, in fact it can mean the opposite of what is implied. |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
I think that can be simplified to "Instead of focusing on getting rid of your OCD, focus on something else. Because by focusing on getting rid of your OCD, you're actively focusing on your OCD." |
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That's just distracting yourself. And that is not how I quit smoking. Trying to distract myself made me anxious. I had to focus on smoking. Focus on it, revel in it, surrender to it. But not do it. |
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Last edited by Omnis Dei; 05-11-2012 at 02:46 PM.
Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Hey wait. I take back what I said previously. |
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Worked for me though. Just has to be constant. It's not just distracting yourself though, it's slightly different although I'm not sure I can explain how. |
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One of my main goals with lucid dreaming is to be able to set up a virtual simulation for practicing various things, like working in laboratory, so that the next day, I can do everything with ease. |
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Last edited by Linkzelda; 05-14-2012 at 05:22 PM.
Well a few years ago a experiment was held: There was 60 people, 30 of which where told to work out intensely 60 mins everyday, the other thirthy where to practise visualizing working out for 30 mins each day. By the end of the period the workout people had gained over 40% extra muscle mass, while the other 30 gained an amazing 20% extra muscle mass just by thinking. The exact reason for the outcome of the experiment has never become clear I believe, but it does show that it could be possible to physically effect your body. So in a way training with fifty tonne weights in your lucid dream may actually have an effect on your real physical body |
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I've heard about that too. I wonder if it's been repeated. |
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I think it means not to reject the idea, not to tell yourself that you're wrong or bad for thinking it and trying never to think it again. Instead, acknowledge and appreciate what it is that you're thinking or feeling, but make the decision not to do it. |
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When the impulse arises, do not label it as good or bad, do not acknowledge it with action. |
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Everything works out in the end, sometimes even badly.
Imagine that the rational part of the brain thinks of time as a line that goes like this. |
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