Thread: I'm ready to go all out.

1) You should write down any and everything that you remember from your dreams, in your journal. Even if you only remember bits and pieces, write down the fragments. If you have long dreams, write out notes first, so that you can connect them all to where you can write your full dream out, without forgetting the events.

2) Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming, by Stephen LaBerge, if you've never read it. That should be the only book you need.

3) Naps are great practice, especially for WILDs if you want to try them.

4) Do you mean journaling, or tracking specific objectives in journaling? I haven't been doing the latter (I do keep a journal, though), but it would be fun to do. I'm just not really that disciplined, and I always move on from one little project to another. Haha.

Good luck, man.

Asside from the above help from my good man O, I have just published a technique for Inducing lucid dreams, there is a link in my signature if you would like to try it out.

Originally Posted by Oneironaut

2) Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming, by Stephen LaBerge, if you've never read it. That should be the only book you need.

Agreed. There is so much to learn from that one book, there's not much need for anything else at the moment.

Welcome

That determined attitude will help you a lot, Vance. You should journal, and read LaBerge, do lots of reality checks, and just keep dreaming on your mind on dreaming and lucidity as much as possible (and still be able to function). Staying focussed will bring the dreams.

Good luck; let us know when it works! (I'm sure you will! )

I agree with everything that O said.

Also Creative Dreaming by Palema Ball and Youtube search for lucid dreaming. You'll find a guy named Stephen Berlin he has a 20 part lecture on lucid dreaming.