To be honest I think that can be a mental dissorder. If it persists you should consult a medical doctor. |
|
i realy see this as a huge problem. here are some example's of the consequences. |
|
To be honest I think that can be a mental dissorder. If it persists you should consult a medical doctor. |
|
I read a stephen laberge book and he said the only people who shouldnt lucid dream are people who cant differ reality from dreams. Im not saying you shouldnt lucid dream but you should think about getting checked out |
|
i am already diagnosed for some mental problems like ,PDD-NOS,ADD also i cant understand 90% of humanity and they dont understand me. i guess i just think/am diffrent. but i am sure i can get some benefits out of this also i wont try stupid things like trying to fly in wat apears to be real life to only find out it is indeed real life. if it persist i would go and see a doctor i guess.... |
|
Last edited by Kahiko; 06-17-2010 at 05:04 PM.
Because they can go and think they are dreaming an do something stupid. Say you wake up and do a reality check. Then you though you woke up but actually have fallen asleep and are in a FA. Yes this has happened to me. Durring the FA I really woke up but didn't realise it at first. If you have trouble diferentiating between waking life and dreams that would be confusing. And you might wind up stabbing your friend thing they are a dream character. |
|
The differentiation between dreams and the waking world is similar to the natural ability to tell that your reflection is you and not a seperate person. If someone doesnt differentiate the mirror, they are schizophrenic. I think you should seriously think about seeing a doctor about this, until then you should probably stop trying to lucid dream. |
|
"Be patient, for the world is broad and wide." -Shakespeare
i think i found a solution for this problem. i found a way to differ reality from dreaming by realy trying to move objects or things i can only do while lucid (not jump of a scyscraper to see if i could fly kinda things ) the only smaller problems that rest are my dream memories are just as real as my normal memories. last time i said sorry to my friend because in a dream i broke his bike, he was like wtf are you talking about. i said joking |
|
Kahiko I really think you should just stop focusing on dreaming. It will only get worse the more you focus on it. If you stop LDing and stop writing in a DJ and use a mantra saying, "I don't remember dreams" you should be good. Seriously I'm not trying to be a jerk but I just don't think it is safe. |
|
You can continue to lucid dream....I had similar problems with lucid dreaming. I had this cloud of doubt that I may be dreaming and a hazy perception was a result of it. Very disturbing because the mind went inward and stopped treating reality as reality...kinda like losing one's mind and having no control over it cause it's too into the idea of dreaming. I solved it by treating reality as reality....I don't do reality checks and use MILD instead or a light cue or some other tool (Objectivity as opposed to Subjectivity). MILD is only when you are about to sleep so it's more effective than doing reality checks during the day and assuming you are dreaming. If the mind is subjected to this kind of false affirmation aka brain washing for too long it will get used to it and get passive and you get what you got....disorder or no disorder it will still affect the mind. So stop the checks and start treating reality as reality and use a tool or an objectively quantifiable method to lucid dream. |
|
Last edited by imj; 06-21-2010 at 11:00 PM.
Also when you go into Lucid dreams part of you is awake. In other words your brain is not getting the much needed rest it needs. It would be best to limit when you go into lucid dreaming mode. |
|
You are right I don't know that for sure. However, from personal experience I know that I am normally still tired after having a Lucid dream. So maybe I am wrong still it could hurt to try not to have Lucid dreams for awhile especially if you are having 'side effects?' Like restlessness, tiredness, or have trouble determining reality from dream. |
|
It sounds to me like you would be better off with a poor dream recall. That way your dreams won't interrupt your memories. But at the same time, if your memories are muddled anyway then maybe having lucid skills would help you differentiate between reality and dreams because of the reasons that you mentioned... Honestly, none of us are trained to know how to respond to these scenarios. My parents are, I could ask them if you wanted. And I am not trying to creep you out but this is one of the major symptom of dissociative disorders- such as dementia, identity disorder, multiple personality, and psychological amnesia. You very well may not have any of these, but this could be a warning sign that it is starting. |
|
Paul is Dead
"Be patient, for the world is broad and wide." -Shakespeare
I brought this up to my parents, who are both in the psychological field. They both highly encourage you getting checked out. Having worked in the field, they know that catching things early can prevent them from advancing. But it is difficult to cure psych problems after they have developed fully. |
|
Paul is Dead
Bookmarks