1. I hear it's about a minute. |
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So I used to think my natural ability to enter sleep paralysis was more of a curse than a blessing until I researched lucid dreaming. I can enter sleep paralysis fine, and almost at will. The thing is that I can never just let myself go. I always try to fight it and wake up because I don't enjoy the feeling of being fully paralyzed. So I have some questions about SP itself. |
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1. I hear it's about a minute. |
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"Don't kill me. I'm in a dream right now, and if you kill me I'll die in real life too!" -Me, age 5-8, talking to a dinosaur.
Thanks. I have another question too. |
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Mattbrox answered most of your questions already, but as for hearing external noises, yes, they can wake you out of SP. Any bumps, cars honking, crashes, and objects falling can falter your WILD. |
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We all live in a kind of continuous dream. When we wake, it is because something,
some event, some pinprick even, disturbs the edges of what we have taken as reality.
Vandermeer
SAT (Sporadic Awareness Technique) Guide
Have questions about lucid dreaming? DM me.
1. Depends on the individual and the circumstances usually 5-30 minutes. |
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1. Depends on the person and each WILD attempt. <1. |
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Last edited by Mancon123; 07-30-2010 at 07:19 PM.
Last edited by Mancon123; 07-30-2010 at 06:30 PM.
Woah wait 5m-1hr in SP to enter the lucid dream? No way, < 1 minute definitely. The whole process can take up to an hour to pull off, but once you have SP you're ready to roll into the dream (or roll out if you are doing an OBE). Just imagine rolling into the dream scene before your eyes and you'll enter fully lucid (feels like a rollarcoaster ride!) |
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I prefer DILDs because it's really cool when you realize you are dreaming. And i am scared of SP too. I don't like the idea of being paralyzed with hallucinations going on. |
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Can you please describe how you are entering SP at will? |
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For me personally, I usually don't get that much sleep. Not very deficient, but usually I get around 5-6 hrs/night. |
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