Lucid Dreaming

By gibble410 · Nov 1, 2016 · ·
  1. I was on Pintrest today, on saw this nifty little piece on Lucid Dreaming. For those of you who dont know, Lucid Dreaming is the ability or phenonenom to dream while having the awareness your dreaming. You can also make yourself have lucid dreams while awake, in other words a self induced hallucination.

    It allows you to some degree to control your dream, and morph it into anything you'd like. It can come easily to others, while may never happen to others. Others being people of course. I am hoping that I can try Lucid Dreaming tonight, and I hope that I can control my dream, because that would be a great escape from reality.

    If your still with me, I will soon tell you how you might be able to achive Lucid Dreaming. But first, here is some NOT PROVEN sideeffects of Lucid Dreaming. None of this stuff is at a degree actually going to happen but its a warning just in case. First off is a blurred line between dreams and reality. Many people often see this sideeffect, because when your in a place where you can see and do anything you want it kind of gets addicting. Stay clear of that. For those of you with stressfull lifes, I reccomend NOT using this as a sort of safe drug or anything like that because that can lead to the above side effect whilst having Reality slap you in the face. Hard. Now yet another side effect is having conrtol problems. In a dream where you can control anyone, dosent mean you can do it in real life. Be wary of this!!!!! Finally, for those concerned religous people out there, Lucid Dreaming is not satanic. It is not any different from being awake, and sensing your awake while having a daydream. There is also no problems about possesion because possesion is hypnosis basically while you are aware during Lucid Dreaming.

    Here are some basic steps for Lucid Dreaming while awake, (At least steps I read), and since it is very hard to experience Lucid Dreaming while sleeping awake is what I will talk about. First, lay down on a comfterable spot, peferably a bed or such, and lay down in a position where blood can flow. One of the best positions is lying on your back. Next, close your eyes and breath evenly and slowly, in and out. If you feel your eye twitching, or a sudden itch IGNORE IT, as this is a way of your brain trying to see wether you are really awake or actually sleeping. While doing this, trying conjuring up a picture of what your dream should look like. For example, I am going to do a little scenaro, of lying down at a beach. Picture a sandy white beach, glittering in the sunlight, with a azure blue water gleaming in front of you. Try to feel the heat of the sun, the sound of the waves, and the feel of the sand against skin. It is important to put as much detail as possible to get a good Lucid Dream.

    Soon you might start feeling the heat of the sun, and seeing the blue waves and then VIOLA! You are in your Lucid Dream. Dont worry, there is actual science proving Lucid Dreams are real and while my method may not be a good one, you most certaintly are connected to the internet while reading this online so just search different methods for entering a lucid dream.

    Thanks!
    Gibble
    malachibenbaker, StayRed and cydney like this.

Comments

  1. cydney
    This sounds interesting. I'll be watching & reading to see what happens! :)
      gibble410 likes this.
  2. gibble410
    It might take a while, but I'm trying for the first time tonight!
  3. gibble410
    So, last night when I tried it I got kinda close!!!!!! One of the symptoms is feeling a pressure on your chest, which I felt and some other symptoms but I was so excited I like woke up and couldn't get back to sleep
      StayRed likes this.
  4. I.A. By the Barn
    I'm an expert. My brain (as weird as it is) can recognise when somethings too weird to be real. I just know I'm in a dream. And so then my brain lets me control it. Good luck!
      gibble410 likes this.
  5. gibble410
    I'm making good progress! Also, I wanted to ask a question to a lucid dreamer, such as how do you see your dreams? Like a daydream or something? Or like hallucinations?
      StayRed likes this.
  6. I.A. By the Barn
    Neither really. It's like the real world but you're just somewhere you've never been and weird stuff is happening. I suppose that's because dreams are pieced together from the real world.

    Also I recommend repeatedly looking at a certain object throughout the day. This increases the chances of it being in your dream and can notify you that you're in one.
  7. gibble410
    Will try tonight! Thanks!

    And so basically its like your lookinat stuff all in your head?
  8. cydney
    How's this going, gibs? It's been awhile since you posted any thoughts.
  9. gibble410
    I've been forgetting to post lol, but its going good. I'm physically exhausted most days, from lack of sleep but I'm making progress. I am seeing things those in my awakening hours tho!
  10. gibble410
    SO PEOPLE I HAD A LUCID DREAM LAST NIGHT.
    I can't really explain it, but for some reason I was being treated poorly by my grandfather, and I went to a bathroom and looked at myself in a mirror. That's when I realized I was dreaming, and what I immediately did was try and change my surroundings. And then try to fly, but it did work a little and then I started to wake up, and things I saw in my dream got fuzzy.

    I think what triggered the realization I was dreaming was my grandfather, because he would never ever treat my poorly, and I think that's what happened!

    I'm a bit excited, and I just gunna assume that to be able to do stuff and change my surroundings takes practice!
      I.A. By the Barn likes this.
  11. I.A. By the Barn
    Well done! Don't try to change too much at once, just interact with the current dream. So if your grandad is being horrible respond to that. Don't change the actual dream. You will be able eventually, but baby steps.
      gibble410 likes this.
To make a comment simply sign up and become a member!
  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Dismiss Notice