Hi, I just read your other post about your nightmare. |
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Hi, new here, i just had a lucid nightmare and self-harmed ( i do not do this in real life) in order to get myself out of a nightmare, is this an acceptable practise? |
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Hi, I just read your other post about your nightmare. |
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sigpic by kraom
Like paige said, the length is completely normal, that's one of tha amazing things about lucid dreaming, seconds can feel like minutes. |
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Previous Lucid Task: Flying [X]
Next Lucid Task: Telekinesis [ ]
2012 - LD's: 17 | Dreams: 24 - Updated every now and then...
Need help? Don't feel like asking a question in the forum? Send me a PM!
Thanks for your replies, i ended my nightmare by deliberately throwing myself off my mountain bike against a lamp-post at high speed while being chased by an unknown entity (yes this sounds weird), i knew i was in a nightmare otherwise i wouldn't have 'committed suicide', i am genuinely intrigued by the experience and hope to research this further. thanks again. |
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If you can't face up to your nightmare, try closing your eyes and making the dreamscape change. |
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Thanks for the advice, if I can get myself in a position to try the techniques suggested I will let you know how it goes |
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I feel harm very well in dreams. Just today I slammed against a ceiling and felt some bones break right before I woke up. It hurt, but I don't really worry about pain in dreams because I have a high pain tolerance. |
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You feel pain in your dreams? I didn't think that was possible, I read an article that suggested that the brain doesn't send signals to the spinal cord during sleep, your post is a bit scary. |
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Yep, you can feel pain in dreams, though not physically. Basically your mind simulates how you would expect pain to feel like, and reenact the emotions mentally. Same goes with any other physical sensation. That is why it feels so realistic even if it is a dream – all your experiences are being reenacted and combined in different ways and all your senses work just the same, though it's all in your mind. |
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sigpic by kraom
When in doubt, dive straight into the ground in front of you. |
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"Less of a young professional, more of an ancient amateur."
At last, someone giving me advice that i can take, i perfect the face down dive most Saturday nights |
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Sorry, didn't mean to scare you. Yeah, once lucid it is pretty obvious that there isn't anything missing from that world. You have all your senses, including touch being sent back to your brain. touch = pain. Anytime you touch something it sends the signal to the brain that something is touching you. Try putting your hand on a hard rough surface. Set your hand on it, and you can feel the surface, but then slowly push more and more on it with your hand, and eventually your mind will tell you to stop because it hurts. |
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Hi, lucid! |
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Thanks again for the advice, I am still trying to achieve a 2nd lucid dream (I have had dreams since but not of a lucid nature), fingers crossed. |
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