From what I've gathered, regular Mj smoking hurts MOST peoples' recall (at least 95% from what I've read). And makes most people barely remember any dreams at all. For some reason this has never been the case for me. As long as I stay active in remembering my dreams, and giving them thought each time I wake up, and throughout the day.... and while I'm going to sleep I usually "incubate" a dream so when I get to sleep I am instantly in that dreamworld, and recognize it as a dream and go from there. I've been doing that for around 20 years. Smoking constantly for 10 years. 0 effect on my memory or dream recall. It does make me a little lazier, and a lot hungrier haha. Maybe it's because I've been concentrating on my dreams since I was 4-5 years old??? But I think if I can do it, then anybody can really. You might just have to try harder if you smoke a lot. |
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Having to take a break from smoking again for a while, we'll see if I see some improvements in recall this time around. |
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“Of course it is happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?”
Quitting should be good for you |
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What's this talk about quitting? I said taking a break |
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“Of course it is happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?”
I used to smoke (many years ago), and I found that smoking or not smoking did not affect my dream recall. I have always had excellent recall, remembering numerous dreams every night in too much detail to write everything down. However, more recently my dream recall has significantly declined, and I'm not sure why. |
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Penny - up to this point have you continued to smoke? I too have gone through long periods of smoking and not, the last period I was not smoking (the last 4 months) I was having vivid dreams with very clear recall. I must note that at this time I was also taking colloidals (gold, iridium and platinum) which I know have a positive effect on recall and assist in lucidity as well. I plan on quitting as soon as I've smoked through the rest of what I currently have (it's a self control thing, if I have it I'm going to smoke it). I think my results may be the opposite from yours however. |
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I've been a daily smoker for many (more than 10) years. I too have had to quit for periods of time over the last few years and I would say my recall is def better when I've quit for a while. I don't think I dream more but they seem more vivid and memorable. I don't think I LD more but I did have one LD the last time I had to quit for 3 weeks. My mind is clearer and overall I feel better but I love the way I feel at the end of the work day when I get to light one up and finally relax after workin my ass off! |
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Personally, when I take a break from smoking, I find that my recall abilities significantly increase. So much so, that it's almost as though Im only going through REM cycles, lol, not actually getting any real rest. I'll wake up and begin writing down 3-5 dreams. Usually cramping my hand up before I can even finish. I'm a regular smoker, about ~4-6g a day. Recall abilities during this time? Moderate. I can usually remember about 2 dreams a night, semi vivid. However, I find that when I do take a break, my imagination is slightly stunted. Thus, my dreams aren't as Interesting as usual. Also, I have been experimenting with 'Controlled Visualization ' as some call It on DV's, for about a year now. Im now quite avid, and use it to induce WILD's on command. When I have freshly smoked, lie down and begin a session, scenes to submerge myself in come a hell of a lot more effortlessly than when not smoking. I guess it all comes down to the individual with these matters. |
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