Most people lucid dream in their later REM stages, so they've already had plenty of deep sleep and REM before this. So you shouldn't feel tired And if you do, I think it would be on a rare occasion. |
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Hi, my friend recently really got into Lucid Dreaming and told me about it. I myself have actually been experiencing lucid dreaming on and off naturally during my whole life, but not very often. Reading up on Lucid Dreaming I feel that it would be really cool to learn and master and I know I would enjoy it so much, however I'm a little afraid to get started. |
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Most people lucid dream in their later REM stages, so they've already had plenty of deep sleep and REM before this. So you shouldn't feel tired And if you do, I think it would be on a rare occasion. |
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Hi Drawmly, welcome to DV! |
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In the book Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming by Stephen LaBerge he explained that once you wish to stop lucid dreaming you will stop. He also states that lucid dreaming takes effort (So if you don't try to lucid dream there's a very little chance you will.) He also explains that lucid dreaming is just as restful as normal dreaming, and you should practice and learn lucid dreaming when you have energy and the time to do so. If you want to learn about this I highly recommend this book. The pages that he explains this in is on page 29, and page 33. |
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Thanks for all the answers The reason I was a little afraid was because I've had a few Lucid Dreams without any effort put into it at all, but I guess that is just a rare occasion. |
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Welcome to DV's. As Supernova said staying lucid isn't exactly always easy. There is usually some level of clear effort and focus to remain lucid in a dream, otherwise it will carry back into a normal one. |
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I am free
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