I've heard of people who can extend their lucid dreams to days or even years. This must surely be the holy grail for many lucid dreamers, including myself. Anyone here able to do it? |
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I've heard of people who can extend their lucid dreams to days or even years. This must surely be the holy grail for many lucid dreamers, including myself. Anyone here able to do it? |
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I really can't answer all the questions you ask, as I''ve never done it, but I'll give you a couple links related to this. |
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well my best friend has had a dream that lasted for 2 months in there,really he was in another reality or dare i say it, universe...if anyone here has read the kzinti series of books than thats what he was except without all the aggressives of kzinti nature. He didnt even know who i was when he woke up. |
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I'm not good at getting LD's, but I do have a fairly good level of control over them. One dream I had lasted a few days, two IIRC, but it was probably luck. Anyways I was lucid for most of it and much to my surprise after the first day of going out and doing many things, I was tired. I just fell asleep inside the dream and woke up the next morning, still in it. |
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"Reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one." -Albert Einstein
That's my personal opinion too, but many people disagree. I use the rational that if when you are near death your mind can flash decades before your eyes in a second, then it can probably flash days before your eyes in hours (which is what would happen in a dream). What I do agree with, though, is that normally when you have dreams where time is extended (lucid or non-lucid), what is happening is your brain is playing the dream like a movie, where you experience a few minutes of dream, and then your mind just skips a period of time, and the next part of the dream is hours/days/months/years later, with no dream in between, but it fits in perfectly with the dream, so you don't realize that your brain skipped a bunch of time, but really you only had 5 minutes of dream, lasting 5 minutes real time, not hours/days/months/years of dream lasting 5 minutes of real time. But I still believe on rare occasions you do have dreams that are not like this movie-like dream scenario, but are really hours/days/months/years of dream time crammed into a few minutes of real time. |
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I think that with intense training and experimentation, it may be possible, but like you said the majority of people who believe they've had extremely lengthy dreams (days or months) are just tricked by the whole movie effect, their brain making the interpolation that a bunch of time has passed by. |
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i've experienced a week in a dream. trippy stuff! |
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The Best of my dream journal
MoSh: How about you stop trying to define everything, and just accept what you experience, and explore it.
- From the DJ of Waking Nomad!
i doubt this is possible... ive never read anything from the lucidity institute or anywhere else that promotes this as a reality scientifically |
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these jokes in no way reflect the opinion of mountain or his affiliates and subsidiary corporations, and as such he is immune from all whining, bitching, complaining, lecturing, the pointing out of ignorance, awareness raising, lawsuits etc. if you would like mountain to stop making racist jokes, he in turn would like you to go f*ck yourself</span>.
When time appears distorted in a dream, it's because your mind is processing a lot of memory fragments rapidly, and since the subconscious can process information at a faster rate than the conscious, you experience all of it. I can relate this to how I finish a thought mentally before I finish it in my mind verbally while I'm awake, but it doesn't happen in dreams. |
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Ham Sandwich Theorem: Given n objects in n-dimentional space, it is possible to divide each one in half (according to volume) with a single hyperplane.
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