Firstly I will say this: |
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I haven't slept in a real bed in almost eight years. I don't care for them. They simply take up too much room for something I'm only going to be using while unconscious. I prefer hammocks, futons, really comfortable couches, inflatables, or just a huge pile of blankets and pillows. Recently, I acquired an Aero Bed, which I only inflate about half way due to the extreme comfort it affords me. I've noticed that since I starting using it, I've not experienced sleep paralysis even once. I've often heard of people who can use this state as a springboard into LD. Since my new bed has seemingly affected one aspect of sleep, is it possible that this choice could actually be a detrimental factor in my quest to become lucid? |
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Firstly I will say this: |
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Admit nothing, deny everything, make counter accusations.
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Even if it is, how o you know? I mean, by attempting to move, you are just throwing out all that spent concentration on staying still and not going to sleep. But by not moving, you have no clue whether you have SP, or is there 'a feeling'? |
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<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Muezza)</div>Getting stabbed is my favorite.
Sleeping in uncomfortable position might help getting SP, but actually SP is primarily happening due tp psychological states. I get it quite often and my bed is damn comfortable. A comfortable bed is really a good thing, it's more healthy and in general it should be a lot easier to relax and slepe (unless you're weired). |
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All intelligent creatures Dream
LD's 12 And counting..
I do not wish to hear about the moon from someone who has not been there.
Mark Twain
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“What a peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call 'thought'” -Hume
It seems that my previous observation was a fluke. I did in fact experience SP on my Aero Bed during my last slumber...but I do appreciate everyone's input on the matter. Still, that doesn't necessarily mean that I wasn't on to something. I would love to hear if others have had a similar experience on a really comfortable bed. |
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My bed (It's a crappy futon type one, but it has springs in it instead of just stuffing and a pillow topper I think, a decently thick pad, can still feel pressure sometimes), well, I just explained it. Anyways, I had to sleep on an inflatable bed while staying at my aunts and I loved it. At the time, I don't think I had the pillow topper/pad on my bed at home which has made a huge difference. But anyways, while sleeping on the inflatable bed, I easily remembered all of my dreams and I experienced 2 lds during the week(I rarely have lds). So I would say comfort majorly affects dreaming. So, that's my experience sleeping on a comfortable bed. |
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I find the the more comfortable I am the better, take for example I used to have a broken bed when I first started to lucid dream, it was murder on my back and my WILD's. Though after I fixed the bed my LD's went through the roof and I just generally more alert. I guess that comfort is best for sleep in general. |
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I went back to the futon during my last slumber--much less comfortable. Unfortunately, my air mattress sprang a leak so I didn't have a choice. However, my dreams seemed unaffected. I still had them, they were still quite vivid, and I remembered them with the same amount of clarity. Perhaps comfort isn't as much of a factor as I'd assumed. |
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