I sort of know what you mean, thouge i maybe dont have the right answer. |
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I have to say that of all the frustrating things one can experience in ones life, the most frustrating is: having a GREAT lucid dream, or just a regular dream, and absorbing the moment, absolutely loving it. But then later in the day when you read what you wrote about the dream, or listen to what you have recorded on the dream, the feeling is never the same. After the initial feeling in the mourning (or night) directly after the dream you can never again relive it... not until you dream again. I am starting to believe that dreams are like this for a reason but I cant put my finger on it at the moment. Opinions? |
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No one knows everything
Adopted by: ShadowNightWing
I sort of know what you mean, thouge i maybe dont have the right answer. |
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Whenever I think back to a good lucid dream (or a good regular dream for that matter) I always get the same feeling that I did when I had it... |
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Is that so different from life? Our memories never hold the same emotion as we had when the events were occuring, because it's not the present, and present is really all you have. The idea is to try and become one with that present. The past is nothing more than memories, which can't be scientifically at all, and the future is just an abstract idea, so you've got to just live in the present. Memories, then, become existance, and past, future, all of these ridiculous, social, human ideas about "time", simply fall away, you're here. Or there. |
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Today a young man on acid realized that all matter is mearly energy condensed through a slow vibration, we are all one consciousness experiencing itself subjectively, life is only a dream and we are the imaginations of ourselves. - Bill Hicks
You make a good point mic. |
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No one knows everything
Adopted by: ShadowNightWing
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