Well firstly, what you describe as night terrors, is actually isolated sleep paralysis. There should be plenty of information on here or on the internet in general about both. |
|
Hi everyone, |
|
Well firstly, what you describe as night terrors, is actually isolated sleep paralysis. There should be plenty of information on here or on the internet in general about both. |
|
The Key is to combine your waking rational abilities with the infinite possibilities of your dreams, because if you can do that, you can do anything.
I never thought about it before, but, if you can say "This is a dream" in your dream, not wake up, but not have any kind of control, like your average non-lucid dream, would that count as a lucid dream? I wouldn't think so, but I could be wrong, otherwise I wouldn't say that just saying "this is a dream" in your dream counts as having a lucid dream. |
|
The definition is simply when you know that you're dreaming, within the dream. Becoming lucid often gives you more control, but you don't need to have a certain level of control for it to be considered a lucid dream. |
|
The Key is to combine your waking rational abilities with the infinite possibilities of your dreams, because if you can do that, you can do anything.
Bookmarks