today, while reading this thread about DC behaviour, I came to a strange idea |
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today, while reading this thread about DC behaviour, I came to a strange idea |
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Saying quantum physics explains cognitive processes is just like saying geology explains jurisprudence.
Well for me there was lucid related things in my dream (so i guess i had to be thinking of it) but that still didn't make me lucid. For example I had a dream that I was in the library looking at lucid dream books and there was this weird book that had my name imprinted on it but that still didn't trigger my lucidity. Another time I was looking at a candy bar and on the label it had something about lucid dreams (with some religious stuff which ws weird) but that did not spark my lucidity. |
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well, I'd say that just reading things related to lucidity wouldn't make you think about lucidity itself, like, consider the possibility that you are in a dream |
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Saying quantum physics explains cognitive processes is just like saying geology explains jurisprudence.
for me, even before I started studying LDs I've always had a natural ability to realize I was dreaming. Telling myself to wake up, making monsters disappear things like that, just because most of my dreams are never really normal. Reciently they've just been about working, because I assume that my brain is training me on my new job while i'm asleep. But since I've started reading up on LDs and what not. SP has been my trigger. I've had that happen to me everysince i was little, and I never really knew what it was. Now that I found out, I don't have to fight it, and wake up feeling like I'm more tired that when I went to sleep. I'd say in the past two weeks I've had 3 episodes of SP, and in two of them i've had a LD. |
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this is interesting stuff, its weird for me because everytime i have become lucid i don't know why i became lucid, it just happens for no reason, its cool but i'd rather have control over the situation, its interesting though because if we could pinpoint what triggers it we could practice it in our waking lives and it should project easily into the dream world, however the thing is that as soon as a lucid dreamer reaches a certain level of awareness in a dream they may be baffled by their surroundings and then start to question it, however i do not know where this boost of awareness comes from, its all very strange |
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my brother told me about it and i loved the idea of it , and that night it just happenned naturally, after two years i just discovered it wasn't just me a nd my brother so i got into this forum and searched in wikipedia |
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"you should love way more than you hate"-50cent
YEA!
well, considerign some people become lucid for no reason while dreaming, I'ld say some part of their mind simply gets rid of the dream state, avoiding those surreal thoughts. when a part of the min is conscious, it can influence, the rest of the mind, as I said |
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Saying quantum physics explains cognitive processes is just like saying geology explains jurisprudence.
False awakenings and real awakenings have done wonders for lucidity. Whenever I wake up, I automatically do the nose RC. And, for the past three days, I've done the same thing during both false awakenings and dream transitions. <3 |
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Abraxas
Originally Posted by OldSparta
A lot of time's I will become lucid for no reason as well. Part of it |
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Lucidity can happen at random. I haven't had many lucid dreams (2 lol) but I do know that you can spend a whole dream talking or reading about lucidity and never get the point! I just had a dream like that. I was talking to my sister about lucidity, and never got the idea to do a reality check. |
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