Hrm... I get 7-8 hours a night and it doesn't effect my dreams;however, I think your lucidity will come back once your body adjusts to this new sleep pattern. Hope that helps. |
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could the fact that I am getting too much sleep be the cause of no lucidity these days. Whenever I would have lucid dreams it was because I felt super tired before I went to sleep(so it seems). Should I maybe cut back on sleep a little? Would that maybe help? |
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Hrm... I get 7-8 hours a night and it doesn't effect my dreams;however, I think your lucidity will come back once your body adjusts to this new sleep pattern. Hope that helps. |
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Lucid Tasks: 14
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You've got to keep the balance just right, about 6-9 hours. Anything above that can affect your dreams. How ever the more time you spend dreaming the more vivid dreams tend to be. |
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NeAvO's Nightly JourneysAdopted: Hazel AngelGirl ShadowsandTerrorhawkerCourtesy of GoldneyShoot for the moon, even if you miss it you will land among the stars.Originally Posted by Vex Kitten
shit i usually get 9-10 hours of sleep a night. Maybe thats why i never get any LD's. |
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Well I finally had a lucid dream this morning..crappy, but nevertheless lucid. Anyways I think it must have alot to do with the position in which I am asleep at the moment. Everytime I become lucid I've noticed that I have, by chance, wound up having been on my stomach or back. This is not how I fall asleep, but I guess whilst sleeping every now and then I turn to these positions thus causing SP which in turn makes me lucid. I'm gonna have to learn to start falling asleep in a different position I guess.Problem solved...for now anyway. |
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That's weird, because during weekends, when I get between 9 and 11 hours of sleep, I'm way more likely to lucid dream than on weekdays, where I get eight hours at the most. Maybe since I only get that extra couple of hours of sleep on the weekends, it has the same effect as the cycle adjustment technique . |
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