^^ I'm not sure how much better MILD works with WBTB, though having MILD skills in place when attempting WILD (the "normal" WBTB transition) is a valuable addition. I guess what it comes down to is this: it is probably more likely you will have a MILD-induced DILD after a WBTB because you are doing that WBTB late in your sleep cycle, which is when you are more likely to have any LD.
The bottom line here for me, I think, is that, if you learn MILD, do the daywork, and can get MILD to work for you, then you can bypass WBTB, which you said was your problem. After you've had some success with MILD without WBTB would probably be the time to go back to trying WBTB.
Oh, and I just noticed this:
... so I was wondering if it is possible to lucid dream effectively like everybody else and as easy without WBTB?
I'm not sure who you're talking to, but as far as I know you are much closer to the "everyone else" category than those few who can LD effectively, which is a relatively small club. Try not to measure your success against what other people claim; instead, grow at your own pace. Consistent LD'ing is an art that takes some learning, practice, and above all patience. Be positive, try all the techniques until you find what works for you, step away from those that don't (like, for you, WBTB), and your path will eventually become clear. And to answer your question: yes, you can certainly be able to effectively LD without WBTB... I for one was LD'ing for years before I ever heard of, much less tried, WBTB, and I did just fine!
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