I have formed this belief after demanding (screaming) to know where I was, where is here, from another individual present in my lucid dream. I was told I was in another dimension, and my soul was being "tested".
So you formed a belief around something one dream character said once, which you decided to assume was true? That's absurd. There are any number of things that could have been said; you're telling me that you'd have believed any thing that was said in response to your question? If you would believe anything, that's foolish. If you wouldn't believe anything, you're looking for the answer you want. ("You're inside your mind", "Rubbish, but that guy over there claimed I was in another dimension being tested; he must be right!")
Here is what dreaming is: a form of consciousness where the mind shuts off input from the rest of the body. Lucid dreaming is a way of having the mind consciously control this state. There is no magic dimension.
I've become a bit more reserved of how my actions affect others around me in LDs. We may at one point in the future after death, have such powers of creation and control. This prospect is exciting.
Again, foolish. You might as well enjoy the power you have now, because you won't get it again. But hey, if you want to hang back that's your loss, and entirely your decision.
I no longer buy into the medical establishment's claims of dreaming being induced by our brain. It's just "too" real. I hear loud and clear talk radio radio broadcasts & beautiful music, even when I have earplugs in. Perhaps our brain is simply a tool that is used to interact with the dream state, which is in another dimension.
This is just ignorance talking. You want to know why dreams seem so real? Because the same 'software' is running when we sleep as it is when we are awake. The entire world you see around you it a construct of your mind. Sure, there is actually a house over there, and a car parked on the street, but the colours, sounds, smells, are the brain constructing them based on electrochemical signals. Matter is 99.999...% empty. The illusion of solidity is created by our brains, which is why you see a wall, instead of empty space, and 99.999% empty space.
The only difference is that the inputs are coming from your memories and expectations.
And why does the sensation of sound amaze you so much? You see images in dreams, yet you don't seem to be waxing lyrical about how those are "too real".
Believe what you want, but I feel sorry for you; you reject medical evidence for no rational basis, and base your beliefs around the assumption that what a dream character told you (which by the sounds of it, is what you wanted to hear), was true. You have decided to ignore the scientific evidence for why dreams appear so real to be replaced by your own unsubstantiated explanation (same software, because nerve impulses are still sent out to muscles in the same way as when awake, because it uses the same models of reality, etc).
You won't get another chance to dream when you're dead, though you'll disagree with me on that front. But don't waste the chance to use this amazing ability here and now, when you know you can use it.
Additionally, it is somewhat worrying that you don't appear to be able to differentiate reality and dreams; you seem to equate dream happenings as being truthful at any rate (i.e. I was told I was in another dimension in my dream when I asked, so it MUST be true). People who can't differentiate fact from fiction also seem to be the kinds of people who immitate films, video games, or other art forms with drastic consequences.
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