I know I've posted so many threads but this is just hard..

[Jay12341235]

I almost got SP yesterday. I had a cold, so I decided to take a nap to feel better. Lol. Instead of napping, I tried to WILD. I layed there for what seemed like forever with my arm under me to induce pain. About thirty minutes or so into it I felt a slight tingle in my feet. At that moment, that's when my body was totally numb and it was super uncomfortable, for my arm was hurting terribly and instead of it being under me, it felt like I had layed my arm on me. That's how numb I was. I couldn't tell if it was still under me or not. So I moved, because I thought I had cut the circulation off of my arm. I sort of did, but not to a good extent. I'm just glad I got some little tingling sensations though. No success last night, because my throat hurt so bad I would swallow every 2 minutes. You weren't near SP. SP is not a numb feeling, sleep paralysis involves halucinations both auditory and visual. You will know 100% when you reach it, no questions asked. Please, use the video I posted above if you're serious about WILDing via sleep paralysis. If you keep doing what you are doing I can guarantee you that you will not reach sleep paralysis. Another note, you cannot simply 'move' to get out of SP. You should find that even if you try to move you will be unable to.

[Maria92]

You weren't near SP. SP is not a numb feeling, sleep paralysis involves halucinations both auditory and visual. You will know 100% when you reach it, no questions asked. Please, use the video I posted above if you're serious about WILDing via sleep paralysis. If you keep doing what you are doing I can guarantee you that you will not reach sleep paralysis. Another note, you cannot simply 'move' to get out of SP. You should find that even if you try to move you will be unable to. Disregard this man. You were experiencing the early onset of SP. And yes, you can indeed move to get out of SP. Its effects rapidly dissolve if you try to move, or even open your eyes. Your brain isn't stupid...it will let you move if you really want to. With regards to laying on your arm...I would recommend trying to enter SP without doing that a few times first, just to get a feel for it. You'll be better prepared for future attempts if you know what to expect...I personally find my numbing sensation disturbing, but I've been getting closer to SP by coping with it gradually. Since SP is quite personal, knowing what to expect from it can be of advantage. You might also want to try out a different anchor if you find that laying on your arm is too painful/distracting. A fan or AC unit running in the background supplies a nice amount of white noise that you can focus on and use to your advantage.

[Jay12341235]

Disregard this man. You were experiencing the early onset of SP. And yes, you can indeed move to get out of SP. Its effects rapidly dissolve if you try to move, or even open your eyes. Your brain isn't stupid...it will let you move if you really want to. With regards to laying on your arm...I would recommend trying to enter SP without doing that a few times first, just to get a feel for it. You'll be better prepared for future attempts if you know what to expect...I personally find my numbing sensation disturbing, but I've been getting closer to SP by coping with it gradually. Since SP is quite personal, knowing what to expect from it can be of advantage. You might also want to try out a different anchor if you find that laying on your arm is too painful/distracting. A fan or AC unit running in the background supplies a nice amount of white noise that you can focus on and use to your advantage. You're telling her to disregard me, but yet you have not experienced it yourself. Because you feel like you're getting closer doesn't mean you are. I challenge you to lay like that for 5 hours and see if you get sleep paralysis I suggest you also take a look at the video I posted above, you may find it useful