What about noisy room mates? Should I kill them too? |
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Just tought you all might like to know, thouse of you who aren't in the reaserch team, that different sounds at night slightly change your dreams, for example, the ticking of a clock gives you dull dreams where nothing out of the ordinary happens, therefore it is harder to become lucid. On that note, a bird in the room gives fragmented dreams with no rhyme or reason, possibly because of the random noises they make (I used my parrot) Anyway, take away the clock, shoot the bird and all will be fine. |
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From Up aCes street, Kerry's manY Orange Yams.
Oh my god, can you work out the puzzle?
Interesting! When I nap I go in the living room, and that has a fairly loud clock - but my dreams when napping are normally much weirder than night dream - perhaps because they are naps. |
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never knew that...perhaps you can use sounds during your sleep to your advantage in inducing lucid dreams? |
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Curiosity killed the cat but at least it didnt die an ignorant bastard
Sorry, I was kind of brief there, I'm still looking into this, I just love reaserch, though I don't like the way only the reaserch team can see the reaserch forum. |
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From Up aCes street, Kerry's manY Orange Yams.
Oh my god, can you work out the puzzle?
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Curiosity killed the cat but at least it didnt die an ignorant bastard
I have a digital clock, but i sleep to the sound of my stereo. |
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Raised by: OpheliaBlue
Hmm. My computer is in my room, and I tend to leave it on overnight, or at least most of the time. The computer's fan isn't loud or anything, but when there's no other noise you can be quite aware of it. Maybe I should start turning it off before I go to bed. |
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This is the way the world ends
Not with a bang, but a whimper.
T.S. Eliot
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