How hard is this to do? |
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How hard is this to do? |
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explain... |
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Willing to talk about/listen to anything you have to say.
For most people, it is hard enough to be called impossible. The main problem is, you are nowhere near a REM cycle when you first go to bed. This means there is nothing for you to WILD into. There are ways around it. If you mess with your sleep schedule you may be able to get a REM cycle right away. Tricky to do. |
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erik212, what I mean is usually WILDs are done after 4-6 hours of sleep, so you'll be closer to REM. I want to know about attempting a WILD before you go to sleep at all.. |
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it would take 2-5 hours |
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http://www.youtube.com/user/jumpinpizza
`Take some more tea,' the March Hare said to Alice, very earnestly.
`I've had nothing yet,' Alice replied in an offended tone, `so I can't take more.'
`You mean you can't take LESS,' said the Hatter: `it's very easy to take MORE than nothing.'
I just started all of this the other day, and apparently Ive been getting to sleep paralysis straight to bed, and almost a lucid dream. I think I may have had one this way last night, but if I did, it was an FA and I went back to sleep. |
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Don't even try to wild at night. |
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Lucid Dreams:-
MILD/DILD: 79
WILD: 13
DEILD:13
(TOTAL: 108)
For some reason, most people have a REM cycle in the afternoon. It is that after-lunch groggyness that hits around 2 or 3 in the afternoon. I've always wondered why this is also. I've heard people catch one in the late morning, too. Maybe it is regulated by our eating habits or mental fatigue levels? I don't know. Your body definitely knows the difference between a nap and a night's sleep. Its hard to fool yourself. |
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I have practiced SP a few times before sleep. For me it seems easier to acheive before sleep than when I wake up in the middle of the night. In either case, I'm left staring at whatever..! |
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