Yes. This is the single factor in having a lucid dream...knowing you are dreaming. |
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Here's one experience I've had and I haven't quite found a similiar one here yet (even though some interesting cases close to mine) |
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Yes. This is the single factor in having a lucid dream...knowing you are dreaming. |
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Hey, I also have a question. I had a lucid dream a while ago and I think it was a lucid dream because I realized I was dreaming. I watched my hands because I did that while I was awake. So when I realized I was dreaming I stared to do stuff that I always wanted to do in a dream (waterbending/firebending etc, google it if you don't know what that is). My skills were very basic but I remember some details about that dream but not very many (I feel like it wasn't me totally under full consciousness in that dream, it was something I had planned what I wanted to do in a dream). But everything seems so blurry from that dream. So my question is, can lucid dreams be more detailed and not so blurry? Does this blurriness come from dream recalling? If im able to recall dreams better, will they be more detailed etc? |
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Thanks for your insight! |
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This is about the same question as I postet in my first response. I'm happy to know that I'm not the only one wondering. I think the blurriness can come from dream recalling but it kind of felt blurry in the dream itself to. As I said, when it got "blurrier" I held my boyfriend's hand to get it clearer. I wonder how that worked, too. |
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Yes it was a lucid dream. The only requirement for a dream to be a lucid dream is being aware of the fact that you are truly asleep and in a dream. That being said, lucidity is a full spectrum, not just a switch that is "on" or "off". So you can have lucid dreams that are blurry and non-vivid. |
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You are asking the right questions! The philosophy of dreaming is definitely one of the most interesting topics out there imo. |
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