It's not a bad idea to take a break once in awhile.
I think mine come more anytime after the 4th hour, but the chances get higher later on for sure.
That's a great idea! I think I'll start that. It's just the writing-it-all-down part that kills me so the day dream thing might be more tolerable.Quote:
If you can't quite face the waking journal right now, one substitute that works all right for me is to frequently review the previous hour or two during the day. Whenever it occurs to me, I'll quickly run through an ultra-fast daydream of what I did the last couple of hours. This has tended to help my dream recall a bit and it has the added bonus of potential getting you lucid if the habit occurs to you in-dream.
Yes, she mentioned something like that in chat. She said to get only 5 hours for a few nights and then sleep in the next. I can see how that works. That reminds me, I was listening to EWOLD on my phone. (I have this app that reads text. It's a bit robotic but it works) I realized how much information I forgot. LaBerge says if you normally sleep 8 hours; wake up at 6 hours, stay awake for 2-3 hours. Then, got to sleep for 2-3 hours. He says this extended WBTB really increases the chances of lucidity exponentially. I think that might explain Sunday morning's easy WILD. So yeah, irregular sleep can be taken advantage of. That IS comforting. :DQuote:
Another happy thought that melanieb mentioned to me once is that when you go through a time where your sleep schedule is irregular, when you finally get that good night's sleep, you might experience some sweet REM rebound. She actually considers her irregular sleep schedule an asset for her lucid dreaming, a positive attitude that I found remarkably comforting.