In a nightmare tonight I willed myself in the dream to wake up...does this make it semi-lucid? Although it did not feel lucid. |
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In a nightmare tonight I willed myself in the dream to wake up...does this make it semi-lucid? Although it did not feel lucid. |
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Well, in theory as long as you knew you were dreaming, that makes it a lucid dream... I've willed myself to wake up from nightmares countless of times, but before that i didn't have an idea that i was dreaming, it's like i didn't know i was dreaming, but i could still tell myself to wake up. It's quite strange really. If that's what you mean then i think that's just because although our conscious mind is asleep it's not fully shut down, so a part of us still knows we are dreaming and how to escape from a nightmare and such. |
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"Freedom is what you do with what's been done to you."
DILD:8 WILD:4 DEILD:3
Chances are if you have to will or exert some kind of mental inward concentration to get out of a situation, you were probably aware of the situation and most likely aware of the dream. I honestly prefer not using semi-lucid anymore, seeing how that can cause a lot of ambiguity when recalling dreams. As long as I'm aware of the dream (e.g. through emotions or just knowing naturally), it's a lucid dream for me. |
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It depends on how aware you are of the dreamstate. |
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Last edited by Laurelindo; 12-29-2013 at 02:46 AM.
Stephen LaBerge's Full Seminar in Russia, 1998
Стивен Лаберж - Осознанные сновидения. Весь семинар 1998.
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