Congrats on your first lucid! Even more impressive is that you didn't wake up from it right away. I wouldn't worry too much about dream control for now; it will come naturally as you keep practicing. A tip for flying: If you've ever flown in non-lucid dreams, think of how you did it then and try to mimic the feeling when you become lucid. For me, jumping off of a high place or getting someone to give me a boost makes flying easier.
However, I regret to inform you that you have been doing something terribly, terribly wrong. I can't stress enough how important it is that you KEEP A DREAM JOURNAL. Seriously. Will. not. budge. on. this. Chances are you've already had several lucid dreams before this one, but have forgotten them. Keeping a dream journal is relatively simple, and it will improve your dream recall dramatically. While you may have a few LDs this way, you can have so many more if you can remember more dreams. Not only will you be more likely to remember any lucid dreams you do have, you will become more familiar with your typical dream, meaning that you'll be more likely to recognize when you're dreaming and you'll have even more LDs. Besides, just remembering dreams is rewarding in itself. If you don't want to take the time to write down every minute detail of every dream you have, you can just write down the main points of what happened, what stood out to you, etc. I know it can be a pain, but it really is worth the effort if you're serious about LDing.[/rant]
Anyways, aside from that HUGE detail, you seem to be doing everything right. Read the tutorials, experiment with different techniques, and... Did I mention you should start keeping a dream journal?
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