How much lucids have you had. I't took me over twenty lucids to properly execute a plan. |
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I don't know why, but everytime I become lucid, all my plans get thrown out of the window and I just do whatever I damn please! This would seem good, but I want to note things down in my dream journal in detail and try to do some tasks. The problem is, that my 'instinct' seems to take over and I just completely dismiss the dream and the dream characters, I need to retain some control of myself in my dreams. How do I do that? |
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Goodnight and good luck. On and onwards, dreamers!
How much lucids have you had. I't took me over twenty lucids to properly execute a plan. |
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Well then, I don't feel so bad now that I know that. I've only had 3 lucids. |
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Goodnight and good luck. On and onwards, dreamers!
Yeah, I had this problem before too, but eventually I took control |
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Oof.
This should sort itself out with some practice. How are you becoming lucid? It can be hard to access waking memories during lucid dreams, especially DILD type dreams. It seems to be easier to think when I transition directly, like in WILD. |
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Waking memories are pretty hard to recall when you're in a dream. Just like recalling dream memories in waking life, it works the opposite way in dreams. You have to train yourself up to properly recall waking memories which as others have started is purely just a matter of time. |
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Check out my DreamViews Podcast with OpheliaBlue!
The best reason for having dreams is that in dreams no reasons are necessary.
No sailor controls the sea. Only a foolish sailor would say such a thing. Similarly, no lucid dreamer controls the dream.
Like a sailor on the sea, we lucid dreamers direct our perceptual awareness within the larger state of dreaming.
Yeah, this is going to sound silly but I have a fear of WILD since you have to invoke sleep paralysis. |
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Goodnight and good luck. On and onwards, dreamers!
God there's nothing I hate more than people being scared of sleep paralysis, almost as much as I hate people who say they don't dream. It's completely irrational and down to the severe mis-information that's been posted around the internet. I'd highly suggest you read Sageous' Dream View Academy WILD sessions on this forum. |
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Check out my DreamViews Podcast with OpheliaBlue!
The best reason for having dreams is that in dreams no reasons are necessary.
No sailor controls the sea. Only a foolish sailor would say such a thing. Similarly, no lucid dreamer controls the dream.
Like a sailor on the sea, we lucid dreamers direct our perceptual awareness within the larger state of dreaming.
I'll look into WILD then, thanks for the encouragement, any recommended techniques/methods? (Include links!) |
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Last edited by Lion; 07-20-2012 at 06:30 PM.
Goodnight and good luck. On and onwards, dreamers!
Check out my DreamViews Podcast with OpheliaBlue!
The best reason for having dreams is that in dreams no reasons are necessary.
No sailor controls the sea. Only a foolish sailor would say such a thing. Similarly, no lucid dreamer controls the dream.
Like a sailor on the sea, we lucid dreamers direct our perceptual awareness within the larger state of dreaming.
It is not even necessary to see or hear hallucinations or sounds in N-rem (SP), when I Deild I don't feel much more than vibrations because I try to not focus on my body. |
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I just started reading about LD a month ago... my first 3 LD's were frustrating because I only watched the dream happen, or had very little control. I didn't even 'think' to try anything. Suddenly a week ago I had my first LD where I stopped, stabilized the dream, flew, summoned a celebrity, manipulated buildings etc... I don't know what the difference was, except that I did stop a couple times to think about what I was doing instead of rushing through things for fear of waking up. |
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