I feel as rested on nights that I lucid dream as those that I don't. If anything I feel more energized because of my mood. |
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Hello there everyone. |
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I'm still learning howto lucid dream, but I'm getting there
I feel as rested on nights that I lucid dream as those that I don't. If anything I feel more energized because of my mood. |
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Yeah I agree with Awesome-o there. I used to ask this same question, but I never noticed any sort of difference. I was more energized if anything. |
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I find myself less rested after a night of heavy LD'ing than when I don't do it. I don't think it has anything to do with not getting as much rest when you're aware of the dream, but I do wake up in the middle and have to re-enter the dream, and also get a lot of FAs so I think that it can be very disruptive. Not enough of a pain to make me stop though |
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Hmm. I think it's important to distinguish between LDing with WBTBs, waking up a bunch of times during the night, that sort of thing... from LDing in the middle of an uninterrupted sleep. |
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Well I never actively try to WBTB. However, any LD that I've ever had (that I recall anyway!) has lead to me waking up. And then of course I always have to try to DEILD because it sucks to wake up in the middle of a cool dream! |
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Maybe it has more to do with what you do with your lucid dream time, than the time itself... |
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Well, Lucid Dreaming itself doesn't not disturb sleep. A natural LDer should have no trouble concerning it. And even if you consider it: we are not dreaming during most of our sleep - a few minutes of slightly higher brain activity does no harm. |
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Saying quantum physics explains cognitive processes is just like saying geology explains jurisprudence.
Thank you everyone for your responses. |
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I'm still learning howto lucid dream, but I'm getting there
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