For me, lucid dreams have always represented a very great sense of freedom. I mean - you can do absolutely anything, from summoning people and various items, to actually being the air that you're breathing in. |
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For me, lucid dreams have always represented a very great sense of freedom. I mean - you can do absolutely anything, from summoning people and various items, to actually being the air that you're breathing in. |
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No question. Living on a self-sustainable island in the tropics with close friends. It wouldnt be communist, though!! Having to provide for other people is NOT freedom |
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Last edited by Half/Dreaming; 07-08-2007 at 04:13 AM.
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I'm only going to comment on this one part. Many people have had dreams in which they are simply a point of awareness, without any "physical" body. To me, that would be a high degree of freedom. |
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Hmmm... Pretty good question. |
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“What a peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call 'thought'” -Hume
Good answer, Neruo. Very thought-provoking. Also, thanks, Oneironaught. Being a dot of awareness just became my next lucid task. Even though it's pretty much what we all are right now. Little dots of awareness. |
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I like to think of myself as a little dot of blissful un-awareness, actually. |
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Actually, I think feeling free would have to come from within myself. Being free would involve losing some of my social inhibitions -- for example, I'd stop being scared of talking to strangers and anything else silly like that. |
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I don't think I could really tell you what my ultimate sense of freedom would be, because I don't think it is possible for an ultimate sense of freedom to exist. |
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I'm not a Lurker - I prefer to frighten people from the front.
I'm a Member now - my signature's in for the chop.
Nothing in life can be said to be unfair - everything is the result of freedom and where would freedom be without the feedom to take the consequences?
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