I think, that during the sleep, our brain works almost the same as when awake, except it doesn't receive any sense preceptions from organs and creates its own instead. Lucid dreaming is just learning how to improve and control the emulation. |
|
Lately I've been experiencing more and more lucid dreams... I think I've used most of the common DILD signs I could think of (reading text, digital clock, light switch, obscure objects...) - all of which worked for me. The last one, I just unconsiously checked all of those signs.. and once I was convinced I was dreaming, I started walking/flying around, through the ceiling (as always) which, for reason, always feels like I'm going to through cake or something. And I end up at the top of some sort of hill. It's always night. I always see that same city of beaming lights, amongst a beautiful glow of stars over the other side, away from the city. |
|
I think, that during the sleep, our brain works almost the same as when awake, except it doesn't receive any sense preceptions from organs and creates its own instead. Lucid dreaming is just learning how to improve and control the emulation. |
|
LDs so far: 14 (WILDs: 3, DILDs: 11)
haha I sometimes have problems with my eyelids opening during my lucids, so _I_ would be hesitant to use that one. Would be sweet though. |
|
Lucid dreams: 51
DILDs: 40
WBTBs: 11
Now you're getting me excited! |
|
I always try to concentrate and make up the details on something. For example, in my last lucid, I was on some path. Everything was REALLY blurry and I couldn't see anything. I crouched down, found some rock, picked it up (even the feeling of touching makes the dreams more vivid) and imagined how a rock should look like. Everything began to sharpen and focus and ended up as real (and maybe more |
|
LDs so far: 14 (WILDs: 3, DILDs: 11)
Bookmarks