Lucid Dreaming

@Lnoony (15)
Brisbane, Australia
March 13, 2018 10:51pm CST
Hi everyone, I am currently working my way through my advanced psychology and counselling. In the process of my studies I have developed a special interest in lucid dreaming and was recently part of a sleep study to trial a new technique to achieve lucid dreaming. As interested as I am I have yet to master it very successfully. Any tips from lucid dreamers out there or are there any natural lucid dreamers? I experienced regular episodes sleep paralysis my younger years too...
3 people like this
6 responses
@mlgen1037 (29886)
• Manila, Philippines
14 Mar 18
I havent experienced anything of that sort but I like psychology and counselling. I should have taken that degree years ago. But I would like to hear more about this lucid dreaming or anything related to Psychology.
3 people like this
@Lnoony (15)
• Brisbane, Australia
14 Mar 18
Hi Louise, well Lucid Dreaming is where you are aware that you are dreaming, and are able to control your dream. Essentially meaning that you can create another world where anything is possible. You could go anywhere you wanted, fly, interact with dream characters etc. There are several techniques that can help you achieve lucid dreaming, but there are some people out there that are actually natural lucid dreamers. As for the psychology and counselling, its never too later... I went back to uni at 41 and I am actually really enjoying it. I thought my studying days were done, but obviously not.
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@mlgen1037 (29886)
• Manila, Philippines
14 Mar 18
@Lnoony thank you for the information. I never experienced lucid dreaming but is it possible that I could still experience that? I think I do not want to miss the fun lessons in psychology and counselling. I will check in our universities here. Also, you do not look like 41. I thought you are in your 20's.
• New Delhi, India
14 Mar 18
@Lnoony well I think you could have considered me as a part of your case studies. My problem is such that I day dream alot.
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@Shortail (845)
• Philippines
14 Mar 18
I experienced that, and sometimes it's looks like a tv series that there's continuation. and sometimes also it's looks like I'm watching my dreams, and if I don't like the situation, I know how to wake up. its weird.
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@Shortail (845)
• Philippines
16 Mar 18
@Lnoony really? and its that safe? your techniques? actually that kind of dreams usually comes when I sleep in the sleeping quarters in the office.
@Lnoony (15)
• Brisbane, Australia
15 Mar 18
It sounds like you are almost at the point of lucid dreaming there. If you could manage to stabilize the dream, you can turn it into whatever you want. I have some techniques for stabilizing the dream if you would like? Lucid dreaming is so real you will also need too perform a reality test to ensure you are actually dreaming.
1 person likes this
• Okotoks, Alberta
14 Mar 18
I've had a lucid dream before. And it was pretty scary
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@Lnoony (15)
• Brisbane, Australia
14 Mar 18
Really Joshua?? Was it something you tried to do? Or did it happen naturally? If you were actually trying to have one, were you successful in stabilizing the dream? I can understand if it happened naturally how it would be scary. In my late teens I suffered from sleep paralysis regularly and it was awful! Now of course when I don't suffer from it, I know what to do and what it actually is...... typical!
@deba12 (2951)
• India
14 Mar 18
Slight changes in diet also give you a smooth lucid dreaming experience.
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@Lnoony (15)
• Brisbane, Australia
15 Mar 18
Hi Debashri, really? How interesting! I did not know that, would you be able to give me any further information?
@Starmaiden (9311)
• Canada
14 Mar 18
Here is a link to a very interesting article on Wake Induced Lucid Dreaming. :-)
The WILD (Wake induced lucid dream) lucid dreaming technique involves keeping your mind awake while your body shuts down and goes to sleep. It’s a powerful induction technique and will let you induce lucid dreams AT WILL whenever you want! The basics of th
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@Lnoony (15)
• Brisbane, Australia
15 Mar 18
Awesome Lucinda, thanks for that! It is a wonderful thing to be able to learn to do!
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@lynnief (1203)
• Australia
14 Mar 18
I've hear the term, but never experienced it. Most of the time I don't even remember the dreams I have at night.
@lynnief (1203)
• Australia
15 Mar 18
@Lnoony wouldn't work for me - I have to hit the loo the minute I wake up.:-) Just noticed you're from Brizzy. Great to meet another Aussie on here.
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@Lnoony (15)
• Brisbane, Australia
15 Mar 18
@lynnief lol! Yes that could prove to be a problem! Good to meet you too :). I do live in Brissy, have done for the last 8 years. However, I am originally from the UK.
@Lnoony (15)
• Brisbane, Australia
15 Mar 18
Hi Lynn, it does work better with those that have vivid dreams and remember them on waking. However, if in the first 5 minutes of every morning, before you do anything, lay there and try to recall your dreams...you may find you can remember more than one and with practice should have no trouble remembering them.