Everyone hears that smoking some pot effects recall. But for someone who is fairly good at remembering their dreams, how does smoking bud effect them? I smoke pot every day, yeah yeah call me a stoner or whatever but I'm a contributing member to society and bud hasn't turned me into a bum. Ive come across lucid dreaming on my own out of interest and started a dream journal and reality checks and all of supposedly necessary things. Although I INDEED DO agree that smoking bud will sometimes erase most dreams from your memory, Ive been able to counter this with the journal, at least i believe its the journal, because i still smoke bud regularly but my recall still is increasing.

Ive focuses a lot of my experimenting on having WILD's. The closest Ive gone to becoming fully lucid was just realizing I was dreaming when my teeth started falling out in a dream. (thats my personal dream sign and since Im terrified of losing my teeth it finally made me realize Im dreaming). When It was apparent to me that I was dreaming I got instantly excited and my dream body stared spinning as if i was in one of those astronaut training things that spin in a full 360 degree motion. This woke me up. Ive attempted to WILD again the very next night and had a similar situation where I realized im asleep with a dream sign and spin out of control.

So basically what im getting at is that for a regular marijuana user Ive still been able to increase my ability over the time, ive only been going at it for about 2 months now and would say that this is good progress. Id like to hear from other frequent marijuana smokers, does it effect your recall or lucidity? are you able to achieve lucidity while under the influence of marijuana? whether or not you smoked that day or that week or whatever?

Im starting this post because of all the other posts ive read most of the comments were narrow minded and along the lines of "may as well stop smoking or just give up on achieving lucidity"

I wanna hear responses from the non marijuana haters who actually have their own experiences.