So yesterday morning I got up at 5AM so I could work toward a WILD. I stayed up |
|
So yesterday morning I got up at 5AM so I could work toward a WILD. I stayed up |
|
Join our Lucid Dreaming video game project!
Lucid Dreams: 6 ---- WILD: 0
---------------------- MILD: 2
---------------------- EILD: 0
---------------------- DILD: 4
---------------------- DEILD: 0
The problem is you are trying to keep yourself awake. Attempting a WILD is good when you are very tired like this. You want to allow yourself to fall asleep as fast as possible. The thing to practice/get good at is keeping consciousness. When someone says, "stay conscious" during the WILD process, its basically just being aware of everything around you. You still have to have your brain/body/mind fall asleep. The only difference, is you want to be aware that it is happening. You are witnessing/experiencing the sleep process first hand. You are "watching" yourself fall asleep with your "mind's eye", so to speak. Staying conscious and staying awake are two completely different things that tend to get meshed together when people are attempting a WILD. Allow yourself to fall asleep, just never stop "observing what is happening." Hopefully that makes some sense, lol. |
|
Lucid Count(527+) - DILD(266+) DEILD(110+) WILD(150+) EILD(1)
All Day Awareness, A DILD Tutorial by KingYoshi
KingYoshi's WILD Guide
KingYoshi's New Dream Journal: My World is Different
KingYoshi's Old Dream Journal: Journey into the Mind
Join our Lucid Dreaming video game project!
Lucid Dreams: 6 ---- WILD: 0
---------------------- MILD: 2
---------------------- EILD: 0
---------------------- DILD: 4
---------------------- DEILD: 0
Most dreamers (myself included) use the term "anchor." An anchor is a particular "something" that helps keep your mind active enough to stay conscious, but in-active enough to fall asleep. I simply observe the darkness of my closed eyes (that is my anchor). No matter what other hallucinations I get, I simply ignore or accept them and basically pay no attention to them. If I start getting a lot of visual hallucinations, my anchor shifts from the darkness, to these visuals. Since your eyes are closed and you are working toward sleep, you aren't seeing these images with your actual eyes, but rather your "mind's eye." There are infinite amount of anchors you can use. I have heard of people sleeping on a marble, and that dull pain/pressure is used as their anchor. You can count, count breaths, imagine a particular scene, use the droning noise of a fan, some music on a low volume, the feeling of your bed, the temperature of the room, etc. You can create your own anchor and just try to see what works best for you. Remember, the idea is to have your anchor keep your mind active enough so that you don't lose consciousness, but not so active that you can't fall asleep. If you don't fall asleep, you can't dream |
|
Lucid Count(527+) - DILD(266+) DEILD(110+) WILD(150+) EILD(1)
All Day Awareness, A DILD Tutorial by KingYoshi
KingYoshi's WILD Guide
KingYoshi's New Dream Journal: My World is Different
KingYoshi's Old Dream Journal: Journey into the Mind
Bookmarks