Why do you see a movie? |
|
Basically just to understand my mind more.. Freedom like a lot of you have said.. I want to do things that I could never really do, fight my fears. |
|
Well Jesus Christ,
I'm not scared to die,
I'm a little bit scared of what comes after.
Do I get the gold chariot,
Do I float through the ceiling?
Why do you see a movie? |
|
"I feel my heart glow
with enthusiasm which elevates me to heaven; for nothing contributes so much to tranquillise the mind as a steady purpose--a point
on which the soul may fix its intellectual eye." -
Victor Frankenstein
I think you are right to compare lucid dreams to movies and entertainment. Though, our mind is not simply just that. It's like a reflection in the water that taunts with us and plays with our emotions. It's an unconscious mystery that we will always strive to understand and adapt to. |
|
For me, it's fasinating the things my brain can produce with not much information from the outside world. Controling it, is like a skill I can develop as an equilibrist can perform once he/she has developed such human hability. |
|
I want to do the things I can't do irl. |
|
Main LD goals:
- Futuristic/sci-fi/cyberpunk big city
- Fantasy role-playing game
- Flight and other super powers
- Use lucid dreaming as a study-aid
- Personal development, inner peace etc
Mainly just for entertainment. |
|
For fun |
|
Exploration mostly (just to see what dreams are like), but I also enjoy creative dream experiences, such as meeting characters from movies, etcetera. |
|
We all live in a kind of continuous dream. When we wake, it is because something,
some event, some pinprick even, disturbs the edges of what we have taken as reality.
Vandermeer
SAT (Sporadic Awareness Technique) Guide
Have questions about lucid dreaming? DM me.
To explore the dream world, and have a vacation from the waking life. Maybe recover from the previous day in a nice way. |
|
So far it's been mainly out of wonderment for me. When I found I could "wake up" but still be in a virtual world, I was ecstatic. I even did a victory dance. I suppose I enjoy experimenting with my consciousness and manipulating my own reality. I find myself actively seeking out sleep paralysis these days, it's brilliant! |
|
It's by far the best and fastest way to rule the universe. |
|
Dawn will come in the morning - The Scrybe
Why do you find it interesting? |
|
Perhaps, by letting go do you mean just letting it happen and not having any control over it? If so, that isn't the way I picture lucid dreaming. Most people can't have consistent lucid dreams without exerting a measure of self-control (WILD attempts, dream journal, reality checks) |
|
"I feel my heart glow
with enthusiasm which elevates me to heaven; for nothing contributes so much to tranquillise the mind as a steady purpose--a point
on which the soul may fix its intellectual eye." -
Victor Frankenstein
it's a step on my journey, a reflection as you said. I look into the pool and wonder which is the reflection and which is the real image.... |
|
"MementoMori, the lucid machine"
"There's nothing better than knowing what it's like to fly like superman. Being fully aware of the air whipping by you, controlling every movement of every single atom in your body with a single thought. It's real freedom, and there's not a word good enough to describe it, so I'll just call it dreamy for now."
That is true, for most people. Though, I think that with enough experience, one will attain an easy frequency of lucidity. Myself, I feel I have them too often as I exert too much control in my life. I do not think it is good for me. I have been trying to lucid dream every night for almost 12 years. |
|
Why do you find it interesting? |
|
If you see a strange typo in my post, blame my iPad for that.
Short story series about LD'ing:
http://www.dreamviews.com/artists-corner/140705-short-story-series-community-involvement-needed.html#post1990516
Why do you find it interesting? |
|
At first, I got into lucid dreaming because I figured that if I were going to waste a third of my life sleeping, I might as well use it to do fun and fantastic flights of fancy. When I started reading up on lucid dreaming, I realized just how fantastic an experience it really was and now I am determined to have as many as possible. |
|
I am interested in LDing for many reasons. I suppose the main thing that drives me to LD is the similarities that LDs have to a near-death-experience. That's not to say that it is the same, but there does seem to be many parallels. The obvious being the mere fact of being able to experience something outside (or at least seemingly outside) of our bodies. |
|
DILDs = 48
WILDs = 0
I've got lots of reasons. I want to be able to do stuff I can't in real life. Some of this is for entertainment (like having super powers and blasting stuff). I guess that ties in with doing stuff without consequences, because I don't think many people would appreciate me blasting down their cities |
|
Lolwut.
I draw a lot of inspiration from my dreams, which is really useful as I'm a writer. They've inspired many short stories, paintings, and much more. They've also helped me to come to a lot of realizations about myself that I was relatively unaware of previously. |
|
"...and we want punks in the palace, 'cos punks got the loveliest dreams..." - A Silver Mt. Zion
It was the best of times. It was the end of times.
Crazy monkey s*x of course |
|
Fun, exploration of the dreamworld and its quirks, and just to be goofy in general. I love making plots and stuff in my dreams. |
|
We all live in a kind of continuous dream. When we wake, it is because something,
some event, some pinprick even, disturbs the edges of what we have taken as reality.
Vandermeer
SAT (Sporadic Awareness Technique) Guide
Have questions about lucid dreaming? DM me.
Bookmarks