Just go all out with the positives, keep it plain and simple and if they aren't opened minded, forget it. (IMO) |
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Title explains the bulk of my question if I'm honest. I'd consider myself adept at lucid dreaming (inducing it, at least), which has both positives and negatives Imo - positives being I'm a brain-box in this field, the negatives being I would ramble on about loads of stuff which I don't realise they know nothing about. |
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Just go all out with the positives, keep it plain and simple and if they aren't opened minded, forget it. (IMO) |
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Just explain that it's when you become aware you're dreaming while still in the dream. Explain that once your lucid you can literally do anything you want. Make it sounds exciting. If you know they like certain things, add it to your explanation. Like if they are into music explain how you can go to random lucid concerts, or even make your own music. |
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Oh, she doesn't think I'm crazy or anything; she's highly interested. It's just remembering how I first started out and how I learnt which is the problem here, as I can't actually remember! |
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If they're the spiritual type, talk about it in terms of meditation and awareness; it makes it sound more scientific. "A lucid dream is basically being conscious while in the dream itself, which tends to make up only a small fraction (if none) of our total dream count." Awareness is a form of heightened consciousness and that in itself is a form of meditation. |
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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 advice, peeps. I shall do so! |
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