I look forward to seeing your progress. |
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Alright, so as you may know, I've never achieved lucidity in a dream before and I am on the step to trying to attain lucidity. I will be posting here everyday talking about how each day went and will see when I finally achieve lucidity. |
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I look forward to seeing your progress. |
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Well, funny thing is, I had a....errr sexual dream. The thing is, I've never had sex before, nor have I ever touched myself (gross |
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Last edited by Luciera; 05-25-2016 at 01:48 AM.
I will also be looking forward to your progress. Good luck and I hope you have a lucid dream TONIGHT |
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"Dream look real, but they're in your mind, so you realize that the physical world is also a construction, which shows that the mind can affect reality in more ways than you can imagine." ~Stephen Laberge
Good luck to you, I'm sure you'll be lucid soon! |
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FryingMan's Unified Theory of Lucid Dreaming: Pay Attention, Reflect, Recall -- Both Day and Night[link]
FryingMan's Dream Recall Tips -- Awesome Links
“No amount of security is worth the suffering of a mediocre life chained to a routine that has killed your dreams.”
"...develop stability in awareness and your dreams will change in extraordinary ways" -- TYoDaS
I'm looking forward to the day you have your first lucid dream! Good luck! |
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Wishing you the very best and don't over think it... just flow. Be calm and relaxed. |
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Very best of luck! Hang in there and you'll get it. When you do, you'll realize it was all worth it. |
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Ok, something wrong is happening and I don't feel well at all. The reason I don't like dreams are because I have nightmares every single time. I want to achieve lucid dreaming now so I can make all this pain go away. Some days, I wake up in bed clutching my throat...some days in sweat. |
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Prepare for the nightmares, that way the emotional toll they take is lessened a bit. When you wake up, calm yourself down the best you can, telling yourself it was just a dream. |
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If you check out some of Robert Waggoner's work, he mentions two types of natural LDers. One type arises from their habits of very frequent critical state reflection (What was I just doing? etc.) The second type arises from those who have had frequent nightmares, and eventually developed such strong awareness & desire to end nightmares that they essentially become 'natural' lucid dreamers (possibly due to engaging a similar type of 'critical vigilance' of their current state/preparation for danger in dreams). |
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