My recall is starting to get good now so I'm trying DEILDs but I'm struggling with staying still after I wake up at night. Any tips? |
|
My recall is starting to get good now so I'm trying DEILDs but I'm struggling with staying still after I wake up at night. Any tips? |
|
Have my first LD [X]
Second LD [X] (In one night)
Third LD [ ]
Have a very vivid and lucid dream [ ]
Fly [X]
Have a good length of LD [ ]
Improve my recall [ ]
Don't worry too much about not moving, but instead try to keep yourself in a sleepy and relaxed mindframe. Worrying about moving will make it harder to stay calm and relaxed, at least that's what I've found. It isn't the moving that kills it, just the waking up. It'll take some time to get used to, too. I failed a DEILD last night |
|
|
|
Last edited by Luisu; 02-02-2009 at 07:48 AM.
LD: Jan: N/A Feb: 0
Lucid Goals
2009 Lucid Dreams: {0}
DEILD is my main induction method and I would have to agree with Shift; the point is not to stay completely still, it's to keep your body relaxed. Don't worry too much about whether or not you're moving too much: move around as much as you need to keep yourself comfortable. Worrying about staying still is worse for the DEILD than just doing it. I've sometimes tossed and turned for minutes and still managed to slip into a dream in matter of seconds after finally having settled down. |
|
Hell, staying still isn't really necessary. I've had about five accidental DIELDs. |
|
Here's the irony of the situation. Even if the goal WERE to stay in sleep paralysis, even if the frequency of the average person awakening in SP were that high, why the hell would you have to remind yourself not to move in SP? |
|
Bookmarks