What's Dreaming like?

I am the same as you--I don't recall dreaming at all, i can't remember anything.. Is that bad.. Why don't some people dream? It is just sad, since i think everyone should dream since all of use go through the REm stage.

Dreaming is wonderful! It's like your mind is creating your own movie. All of us dream. Unforturnately, for some people (like yourself), your conscious mind does not remember your dreams.

hello friend, dreaming is something which everyone does, and this is the best place where you can have all the things you want, but at times there are somethings which you see in dreams which you do not like. All this is the creation of sub-conscious mind. whatever you can not do in real life or you can not find in real life happens to come in dreams. many people love to dram and many of us love dreaming just because the dream world is in their own control and they can create whatever picture they want in dream. many people view what they fear most in dreams and they are supposed to see nightmares. but many of us hardly remember what they have seen in dreams, but many of us do remember what they have seen in dreams.

., there are some instances that people can't remember what their dreams are ., dreaming is a quite a cool experience it's as if you're the director of your own movie ., as for lucid dreaming well i can't remember if havingnone

I'm sure it hasn't always been that way. I'm pretty sure that as a child you dreamt. But I sure that you do dream, but just don't remember the dream.

If sleep does not want anything in other words do not remember my dreams, but I also do not think I was drunk. Take it easy not to think about.

According to studies, it is theorized that the majority of people do dream (or at least experience the sleep cycles associated with dreaming) but a percentage of those people may not remember what they dreamed in the morning. There are a few tips and tricks to improve dream recall that you could try looking up, I've read about them. I've never had trouble recalling dreams, I don't have them memorized to repeat. Dreaming is like a surreal, illogical mirror of waking life. You experience dreams with all five sense at times, though when comparing them with real life you may realize that your dream senses are fuzzy and less concrete. The dreamscape is a landscape that shifts and turns, most of the time without you noticing that anything is wrong. You can walk in one door and turn back and not find it there, but lots of times it doesn't bother you. My first experience lucid dreaming was when I was very young. I was having a dream where my parents were trying to load my sister and I into the car, but the car was all wrong. There were ceramic figurines lined up on all the windows, and the locks were strange switches instead of pull-tabs. The absurdity of the whole situation struck me, and I said out loud, "This is a dream!" My dream character parents argued with me, and I don't really remember what happened after that. When I woke up I remember thinking that I didn't know it was possible to realize that you're dreaming within a dream. If you're asking specifically about dream control, I'm afraid I haven't master that skill-set yet! I often realize that I'm dreaming within a dream these days. I think because I'm so interested in dreams, I'm very attuned to recognizing the dreamscape. I realize that I'm dreaming, and I can often stay lucid for long periods of time, but my dream world doesn't easily bend to my will. I find lucid dreaming to be more like exploring than controlling.