Introduction |
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Introduction |
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Last edited by Looke; 02-05-2014 at 04:22 PM.
I think.... I may have inadvertently used this for my first WILD (back during my stubborn phase). Either way, sounds promising. |
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Yeah it is, It works most effectively before going to sleep or having to wake up.. It feels more natural for me too |
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Some nice tips |
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You have to dream before your dreams can come true.
Interesting approach! I find that falling asleep fantasies/visualizations tend to keep me awake, though. Maybe I just need to choose less "stimulating" visualisations |
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FryingMan's Unified Theory of Lucid Dreaming: Pay Attention, Reflect, Recall -- Both Day and Night[link]
FryingMan's Dream Recall Tips -- Awesome Links
“No amount of security is worth the suffering of a mediocre life chained to a routine that has killed your dreams.”
"...develop stability in awareness and your dreams will change in extraordinary ways" -- TYoDaS
Interact with the visualizations with more realism, feel more and sense more make it vivid not just a day dream or a fantasy. Allow the subconscious to have its input. Who knows maybe it will flourish with more "stimulation". |
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Going to try this today, I did a test last night before bed and it seems very promising. |
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~~~~~{Lucid Dream Goals}~~~~~
~~{Look at my hands}-{Find a light switch}-{Eat something}~~
Good luck I am glad it seems fruitful! Make sure to let me know any progression...I feel I can nurture this technique and possibly introduce a proper guide when I have conducted more experiments with it |
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Definitely will try this out. Sounds like something I did last night... I paired a similar method with WBTB and I could feel my body was asleep because I felt the numbness and HH, but I simply wasn't able to enter my dream, even after constructing one. I think this method should help with that problem. However, do you have any advice for how to know when to enter it? Or does it simply happen naturally with the visualization? |
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Entering can be a hard task during a traditional WILD. With this technique you simply allow you subconscious to partner up with you IN the visualization. So If for a moment you are walking in New York then suddenly start to see an ocean appear carry on walking into the ocean, this is you partnering with the subconscious allowing its input and stabilizing you, at any moment you could naturally fall in to a Lucid Dream. This could also work with the smallest change like... You notice the sky goes from blue to pink don't attempt to change this just simply allow it to guide you. Does that help? |
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Ah yes thank you! So this technique essentially eliminates the need to consciously "enter" the dream, and instead seamlessly transports you inside because your visualization and the subconscious dream world partner together. I look forward to giving it a try. |
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Actually if you keep your visualization up and fluent you will consciously enter it |
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I had my first (and only WILD) like this. But I did the path from point A to B inside my house. When I arrived to some point, a strange blackness covered me and I appeared in spatial station in the moon. The problem, I think, is the big effort that suposes imagine the visualization. |
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Visualization becomes more easy as you become drawn into the scene. The first 5 minutes of trying you will often lose your concentration consistently. Keep with it! |
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I am a beginner, and I actually just made this account so I can ask you a question on your technique. First of all I wanna say that this method seems promising, so I hope it works |
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It reminds me of the dream lotus and flame technique, and also Tholey's OBE techs. Interesting that you can do it at bedtime. How long did it takes at bedtime ? How many times you do it during the night? After every awakening? Happy lucids |
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Check your memory, did any suprising event happpen ? does the present make sense ? visualize what you will do when lucid, and how. Reality check as reminder of your intention to lucid dream tonight. Sleep as good as you can; when going to sleep, relax and invite whatever comes with curiosity. Grab your dream journal immediately as you awake and write everything you can recall (if only when you wake up for good). Keep calm, positive and persistent, and don't forget to have fun along the way
Sounds great! |
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I have had 4 Lucid Dreams last week from it, after trying 5 out 7 nights... I Also Had 1 DILD... and High Dream Recall with 2 - 3 vivid non-lucid dreams. When I said it was seemingly more promising I meant to be used more commonly than the other WILD technique. |
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Last edited by gab; 02-10-2014 at 06:13 AM. Reason: posts merged
I dont know if i can get a good rewarding dream at bedtime. I know some guys do, whether rem or non-rem dreams i'm not sure. So, i think you must be aware that most people don't WILD at bedtime. Maybe that's a myth? Idk, the fact is that most fail or take too long to get to rem. Hope you keep your success rate ! |
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Check your memory, did any suprising event happpen ? does the present make sense ? visualize what you will do when lucid, and how. Reality check as reminder of your intention to lucid dream tonight. Sleep as good as you can; when going to sleep, relax and invite whatever comes with curiosity. Grab your dream journal immediately as you awake and write everything you can recall (if only when you wake up for good). Keep calm, positive and persistent, and don't forget to have fun along the way
You just need focus... I dream a lot the minute I fall asleep in non-REM and instantly wake up after. I am very aware that WILD seemingly fails a lot before bed. However if you visit an Astral Projection/OBE forum you here many people talk of WILDing/Phasing or the same method but having much more success at bed. I feel people have been put off. The mind is more powerful than hearsay...Just my opinion. |
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I have never been able to WILD from visualization..but that must be cool |
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Last edited by VagalTone; 02-12-2014 at 03:39 PM.
Check your memory, did any suprising event happpen ? does the present make sense ? visualize what you will do when lucid, and how. Reality check as reminder of your intention to lucid dream tonight. Sleep as good as you can; when going to sleep, relax and invite whatever comes with curiosity. Grab your dream journal immediately as you awake and write everything you can recall (if only when you wake up for good). Keep calm, positive and persistent, and don't forget to have fun along the way
I've always felt there was a lot of potential at bedtime but we are constantly reminded that WILD attempts are futile until we are bordering on REM at 4a.m. I've personally logged hundreds of interesting dreams within the half hour after first falling asleep. I have no clue if they are non-REM dreams or if my cycles are not traditional but about a third of my lucids were early-night DILDs. I've stopped trying WILD at bedtime but I'll try your suggestions and let you know what happens. |
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I don't think sleep cycles are hearsay. If we are all enjoying WILD at bedtime, when exactly are we falling into deep sleep/dreamless sleep? I would be interested to see how many users can have successful bedtime WILDs using this technique; based on personal experience of FAC at bedtime, as well as the science and literature supporting it, I would say the success rate would be rather low. |
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Last edited by ThreeCat; 05-13-2015 at 05:45 PM.
Stephen LaBerge's tips for MILD: (http://www.dreamviews.com/lucid-expe...ml#post2160952
I've been trying this a few times when attempting to get back to sleep in the morning and finally started noticing the subconscious-supplied elements. Noticing them however almost always brings me back to alertness/being awake. |
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FryingMan's Unified Theory of Lucid Dreaming: Pay Attention, Reflect, Recall -- Both Day and Night[link]
FryingMan's Dream Recall Tips -- Awesome Links
“No amount of security is worth the suffering of a mediocre life chained to a routine that has killed your dreams.”
"...develop stability in awareness and your dreams will change in extraordinary ways" -- TYoDaS
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