That's a tough question...I think that's why no one is responding. |
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I didn't realize that lucid dreaming is pretty hard for some ppl to do until I read this article. To me, it comes when I know that I am about to dream. There's this fine line that separates the non-dreaming and dreaming world. To have a lucid dream, I guess the trick is to be aware when you cross that line. But there are times when my body jolts and my leg or arm will get a sharp pain. What happens actually? |
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That's a tough question...I think that's why no one is responding. |
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Juliao
~Bard 57 ~ White mage 42 ~ Black mage 20
~ Thief 25 ~ Ninja 17 ~ Cook 60
Tarutaru, Windurst
Leviathan
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ja42.blogspot.com . . . . . . . .
Thats because your body thinks your falling. And it tries to correct it. But im not sure about the sharp pain. Maybe you hit it on something because of the jolt when you weren't totally awake. |
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Didn't happen. |
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The ribbon on my wrist says do not open before Christmas.
This place is a prison, and these people aren't you're friends.
What doesnt kill you, only delays the inevitable.
So first ask the question, what exactly is pain? |
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"A knight is sworn to valor.
His heart knows only virtue.
His blade defends the helpless.
His might upholds the weak.
His word speaks only truth.
His wrath undoes the wicked."
Impossible is only that which has yet to be imagined
A few times just before sleep or after sleep when im still in bed, I find that I cant feel where my arms and legs are in relevence to each other, and when I decide to move one leg and it touches my other leg I get a shock from the unexpected touch. I feel like an idiot afterwards |
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Recent Dream journal note : I was swallowed by some kind of sea-snake thing
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