There was a study done about this. I think its in the Laberge book, exploring the world of dreaming. It found that time spent in a dream is pretty much the same as real world time. The dreams that feel like days just trick you into thinking that. |
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There was a study done about this. I think its in the Laberge book, exploring the world of dreaming. It found that time spent in a dream is pretty much the same as real world time. The dreams that feel like days just trick you into thinking that. |
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Adopted by DrTechnical 3/14/08
DILD - 14
WILD - 3
That's interesting... I have the book, I'll have to reread it and look up the original study. |
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All dreams could trick you into thinking it was longer i think. Maybe things like your dream scene changing to new places could trick you into thinking it was a long journey. I cant realy think of anything else though lol. Maybe the sun going down quickly. |
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Adopted by DrTechnical 3/14/08
DILD - 14
WILD - 3
That's a good point, about the traveling seeming to take time. That is what I'm talking about. It can happen in seconds, but you interpret it as taking much longer. |
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Last edited by Shift; 04-22-2008 at 04:11 PM.
I wasnt trying to use the movie as an example or true story. I was just saying it cos it discusses this very topic. Dont you ever wake up in the morning and fall asleep again very quickly? I would recomend watching the movie Waking Life. Its about Lucid Dreaming and philisophical stuff. |
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Adopted by DrTechnical 3/14/08
DILD - 14
WILD - 3
Oh no. It usually takes me forever to fall asleep |
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I've had many lucid dreeams but I think that the longest is 2 minutes... |
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Well, aruguably, you dream for the entire period of REM, and less vivid dreams in nonREM. I've just had 2 LDs resulting from a flase awakenings, and they lasted about 5 minutes each, which was mostly spent in me trying to get the lights on in my room... |
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Willing to talk about/listen to anything you have to say.
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