I think so, since sleeping in a hurting place may take most of your dream attention to avoid the pain <.< |
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Lucid dreaming was always really fascinating to me but I could never have one. But recently I cleaned out my closet so my bed was covered in things so I had to sleep out on the couch for the past week. Since sleeping on the couch my back doesn't hurt when I get up and I've also had about 3 lucid dreams in a week in addition to having much longer dreams that are more numerous and memorable. I was able to have them with little difficulty. I'd love to keep this cycle going so does where I sleep or the type of mattress I have affect the ability to lucid dream? |
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I think so, since sleeping in a hurting place may take most of your dream attention to avoid the pain <.< |
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Unless you find the couch more comfortable than the bed, I think it's more like a good luck charm than a real factor. The power of it is directly related to the belief it makes a difference. Sleep wherever is most comfortable. |
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Abraxas
Originally Posted by OldSparta
Thanks! And yeah I'm thinking it might be a mind thing. Although that couch is really comfy haha. I think Walms is right too, the lack of comfort for my body might have had an effect. |
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You know just reading the topic of this post made me realize that moving home from school, where I had a really shitty mattress, to sleeping on one that feels like a gigantic pillow may be why I haven't been having as many LDs as I used to. |
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Haha its the exact opposite of what happened to me but hey, anything goes when it comes to dreaming. |
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