This is a "yes and no" type of question. I have had "dreams within dreams." That is; I have gone to sleep in a dream, had a completely unrelated dream, and then woke back up in the original dream. |
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Ok, obviously it is impossible to share dreams, but can you really have a dream within a dream? me just starting to get back into lucid dreaming it seems impossible to me. But for someone who is lucid and in full control can he/she go to sleep while their already dreaming and wake up in another dream? lmao sounds ridiculous but dont see why you couldn't do it. maybe you would just spin into a different dream but your not any deeper in a dream? please reply and let me know what you think. |
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This is a "yes and no" type of question. I have had "dreams within dreams." That is; I have gone to sleep in a dream, had a completely unrelated dream, and then woke back up in the original dream. |
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Dream Journal: Dreamwalker Chronicles Latest Entry: 01/02/2016 - "Hallway to Haven" (Lucid)(Or see the very best of my journal entries @ dreamwalkerchronicles.blogspot)
There isn't actually such a thing as a "dream within a dream". You can have dreams that seem like that, though - you go to bed in a dream, then another one begins with you getting up out of bed. Like Oneironaut said, it's just a few dreams that create the illusion that you're actually waking up or falling asleep. |
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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.
thanks for the welcome, and ya thats what i was thinking. If you went to sleep in a dream and entered another dream, it could just be a illusion of the original dream.. But in your situation did you go to sleep in your dream on purpose? and if so did you feel more deep in the dream world? I feel like it is possible because you can do anything in a dream that you can in real life so dreaming in a dream should work? |
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Not exactly. For example: I had a dream that I got drunk at a party and fell asleep in an alley, on a mattress. Then, the dream transitioned into a completely unrelated dream, where two versions of spider-man were fighting each other. Then, after that dream, I woke back up in the same alley, on the same mattress, and continued the dream from before. It's not the same as a false awakening, where you just go to sleep and start the next dream by waking up in bed. |
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Dream Journal: Dreamwalker Chronicles Latest Entry: 01/02/2016 - "Hallway to Haven" (Lucid)(Or see the very best of my journal entries @ dreamwalkerchronicles.blogspot)
I guess what I'm trying to understand is what would be the difference with the dream and the dream within a dream, maybe you can get more control and a longer time in the dream within the dream like inception describes? i doubt it.. Ether way it would be great practice to master lucid dreaming. |
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As far as all that is concerned, then I would have to say there is no difference. As far as we know, dreams don't have "levels," in which things are different on one level than they are on another. A dream is just a dream. So there really are no increases in ability, from having a 'dream within a dream.' |
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Dream Journal: Dreamwalker Chronicles Latest Entry: 01/02/2016 - "Hallway to Haven" (Lucid)(Or see the very best of my journal entries @ dreamwalkerchronicles.blogspot)
I have experienced a dream within a dream as Oneironaut has. Time seemed to move slower in the 2nd dream (don't know how much), and I also felt more stable in that dream and less likely for it to fade out or to wake up. |
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i know how you guys feel with my immediate opinions, i do think you can probably dream withing a dream sharing dreams seem a little crazy |
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it will become too unstable, and you will become limbo... |
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I had one the other day. To me, it is what it seemed to be. A dream about having a dream within dream. This is from my DJ: |
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