Originally posted by Asher
as seeker said, it is possible to dream of WILD like effects, but as this sounds like your first experience with that sort of thing, i doubt you dreamt it (as you would have nothing to base the feelings/sounds on except reading).
i'd wager it was similar to the same sorts of things you'd experience while 'going in\" to a WILD.
Yes, I've had no \"real\" experience with WILD so far, as I don't feel ready to try that sort of thing on purpose yet. I've mainly been trying the HILD method instead, and have had a few interesting lucid dreams in the last few weeks.
i've had a dream where i was walking in the snow, and tried to do a reality check. as soon as i started to, i felt my body in bed vibrating (a typical WILD effect for me), and for a couple seconds i could feel myself in both the dream and bed. i'd wager something similar happened to you. [/b]
It does seem like I was semi-aware of my body lying in bed during that dream, though I can't remember for certain.
and other times i have felt myself rush back into my body when i start waking up from a short lucid dream.[/b]
I've never felt myself rapidly moving toward my body at the end of a dream so far; I just sort of \"teleport\" back to my original sleeping position, so to speak.
oh, and the 'prickly' feeling was almost certainly sleep paralysis reasserting itself. next time try to stay still without thinking about waking up, and there is a decent chance you'll be able to re=enter a lucid dream.[/b]
It could be a possibility. I later had an experience similar to this, except I didn't feel any numbness or any unusual sensations, just the strange ringing sound in my ears. I was just lying there with my eyes closed, but I discovered that I was paralyzed, and tried moving and getting up out of bed anyway to see if it would put me in a lucid dream. It did. But it looked just like I were moving around in bed for real, so I wasn't sure at first if it was a dream or not.
I could only move for about a second at a time every now and then. I finally managed to roll over and look at my watch. The numbers looked unusually blurry and indistinct, so I concluded it was a dream. I spent the rest of the time trying to roll myself out of bed, assuming that once I was out of bed I'd be able to move freely again. I didn't manage to fall out of bed, but when the dream ended, I was suddenly back in my original lying position that I was in when I discovered the sleep paralysis had taken place--so I know I hadn't moved my physical body.
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