Hey everybody my name (nickname) is Ethario and I'm a first time poster, I wouldn't normally post here because naturally i'm more of a lurker, which I hope isn't to bad. Now on to the subject at hand. |
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Hey everybody my name (nickname) is Ethario and I'm a first time poster, I wouldn't normally post here because naturally i'm more of a lurker, which I hope isn't to bad. Now on to the subject at hand. |
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This is my second post and I've lurked since yesterday so my opinion is probably not the best. But from what I've read so far, it seems that you're putting so much cognitive energy into focusing on your scene that your brain can't slip into a dreaming state. If you focus a bit less, or make it more general so it takes less concentration, or simply reminding yourself of your desired scene every now and then rather thab focusing on it constantly, you may find it easier sleeping and still getting your desired dream. |
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thanks for the reply and I accept help from everyone not only senior members, the advice could certainly be usefull but I have been trying this for about a week now and my dreams always end up about subjects about my daily life rather then what I think about that day I dream about what I did and do that day. |
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Welcome to the forums. You really don't need to follow everything in this book to the letter. What works for one person might not work for you. If dream incubation doesn't work for you don't do it. |
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hey! and thank you. I'll try taking it a little easier, maybe you can put out a suggestion for me |
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I would just think about how your body moves while running. You don't need to imagine a particular place just think about the motion. Try this for a week at least and see if it works. Hopefully you will be able to fall asleep while trying. |
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thanks, i'll be sure to try it out never thought about thinking about motions yet, I usually stick to the things I can see because my dreams aren't that vivid yet. I'll try it out and post back |
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