Originally posted by Meidosemme+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Meidosemme)</div>
I have good dream recall skills.[/b]
Great, it's one of the most important aspects overall, indeed.
<!--QuoteBegin-Meidosemme
I expect to have a hard time becoming a lucid dreamer, because I actually rarely dream about my everyday life and most induction techniques count on this.
How very untrue. Ask yourself what reality checks are in the first place. They're oddities, concepts that appear only in dreams and would never happen in the waking everyday world. Thus, the more inconceivably chaotic and completely insane your dreams the more chances you have to notice you're dreaming. Reality checking and being aware of one's own state are similar in nature; reality checks are just simpler less complex ways that can be implemented into everyday life much easier than constantly being aware of one's state. Thus, perhaps you were misinformed about lucid dream induction techniques but I assure you absolutely anyone can learn to lucid dream and you already have all the needed prerequisites for it: dream recall and familiarity with what your dreams are like.
Congrats, I'm sure you'll be on your way to lucid dreams in no time and as most everyone else will surely point out: you have nothing to be pessimistic about. Good luck.
|
|
Bookmarks