1 and 2 are the correct answers. Awareness has everything to do with it and control just is the icing on the cake. |
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I know this is probably a stupid question, but what is a lucid dream exactly? Are there several levels of lucidness? I’ve heard and read different things, |
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1 and 2 are the correct answers. Awareness has everything to do with it and control just is the icing on the cake. |
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As for me, being able to fully control your dreams, takes a lot of practice and training. I guess those dreams were SEMI-LUCID. You're dream seems so real but it's like a movie playing in front of you. I believe being lucid is the state when you have an imaginary/dream body, and have a sense of the surrounding (sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch). |
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The main definition of a lucid dream is that you know you are dreaming. Normally when people talk about lucid dreams, they mean a dream in which you actually do something with the knowledge that you are dreaming. I would say #2 is the best definition of what a lucid dream really is. |
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Thanks for explaining it to me! I had read and heard a bunch of conflicting info, so I’m glad I found someplace where several people agreed. I must admit I am a little surprised at the answer, but I learn something new everyday! Thanks everyone for answering! |
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Have you ever had a lucid where you were having a bunch of fun and decided to go with the flow of events? Also I've had plenty of times (when I started out) where I realized I was dreaming, but I just couldn't get anything to work. I was still lucid, but I was lacking control. In my opinion, #2 is the optimal choice, but not the best definition; 1 and 2 are still lucid dreams. |
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The actual definition is, knowing that you're dreaming while you are dreaming. |
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Shift, I think to people who actually make it a priority to LD...... control and stuff in a broader sense is The Definition. |
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It's not the 'definition', it's the motivation. There already is a definition to lucid dreaming- knowing that you are dreaming while you are dreaming. (Dream control is conspicuously absent) |
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No, A Lucid dream is simply knowing you are dreaming. This is true for everyone, regardless of whether or not you accept it. Once one realizes they are dreaming, they could choose to sit down in a corner and stare at wall until the dream ends, and it would still be a Lucid Dream. |
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Last edited by Caradon; 02-07-2010 at 05:27 AM.
I think you're confusing the actual definition of a term with what you consider a worthwhile pursuit. |
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Guess that's it. |
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