From: internetstuff47129@yahoo.com
Hi Jimmy,
I can tell you by your use of the words "projection", and "alpha", "theta",
etc., you know much more than I do about the world of dreaming. Maybe
someday I can speak on your level about these subjects. I have to master
the art of meditation in my waking states before I can learn to do it while
sleeping.
I know one thing for sure, though. When I finally do become lucid, I'll do
a lot more than eat chocolate! Although I promise you, eating chocolate
will be one of the things I do in the lucid dreams, as well as eating
cheesecake. :)
-Stacey
"Jimmy" wrote in message
news:MQjld.121782$dP1.419129@newsc.telia.net...
> Hi Stacey and Superman. Yes this is very interesting. :0) I have just
had
> one obe + lucid dream myself 6 months ago. At that time i took a nap in
the
> afternoon and thought of holding a bit of consciousness untill i passed
into
> sleep. Did not work but i got aware later in the dream.
>
> Read about a woman who ate chocolate in her lucid dreams. It was better
than
> for "real", she said :0)
>
> Have you tried to meditate when the body sleeps?
> Maybe it is even more powerful in this energy state than alfa, theta and
so.
> Those who practise remote influencing do that here. I think the thing is
to
> influence our higher self that is like a projector for reality. But i
don´t
> know if that is correct or if it works. But even physicists are talking
> about a holographic universe
>
> You think it is easier to have obe while beeing aware while the body
sleeps?
> I read somewhere that the consciousness leaves the body when it sleeps.
> Maybe this method is better then than trying to project or to hope on
waking
> up in a dream.
>
> Best regards
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Hello, I'll start by saying I'm a little new to newsgroups. But I
really
> > wanted to comment on the question. I in fact lucid
> >
> > dream every night. In fact I never lose consciousness. I've done the
same
> trick
> > my whole life, at least since I remember.
> >
> > I just close my eyes, and look into the darkness, and count, "1 this is
a
> > dream," "2 this is a dream," "3 this is a dream," and so on. Before long
> you
> > start to see shapes, and fuzzy lights. After that your almost there,
maybe
> a
> > few more seconds. Then before you know in your in a dream. Kind of like
> you
> > just booted your self into a video game. And best of all if you learn
> >
> > how to put your body to sleep while keeping your mind awake, it's a lot
> easier
> > to stay lucid. Now don't get me wrong when I say I never lose
> consciousness I
> > just mean when I sleep or when I lay down to sleep I don't just wake up
> the
> > next day. There is a whole middle part, that most just miss or forget.
> >
> > One of the biggest problems is people don't remember their dreams. I
> remember
> > telling my students over and over to write down their dreams as soon as
> they
> > wake up. One of the most important parts of lucid dreaming is keeping a
> dream
> > journal. It helps you remember, and the best time to write them down is
as
> soon
> > as you open your eyes in the morning. Just ask your self "what was I
> dreaming"?
> > Then write it down in your journal.
> >
> > I remember when I was 4 or 5 years old thinking to my self how cool it
> would
> > be to control your dreams. When I first figured out it was possible, I
was
> > maybe 10. By that point in my life I started studying everything about
> lucid
> > dreaming I could find. I started keeping a dream journal when I was 6.
> That was
> > about 15 years ago, so I have quite a few journals. I can remember every
> dream
> > I have, and now I can enter directly into a dream as soon as I close my
> eyes.
> >
> > This must seem like science fiction, but I assure you it is all fact. I
> even
> > taught a small lucid dreaming class while I was in military school, even
a
> few
> > uniforms came by. I would also be glad to recommend some book titles.
> Lucid
> > dreaming is a very powerful gift, once mastered it can help you in any
> accept
> > of life.
> >
> > I rehearse job interviews, first dates, and even go for a simple walk
> around a
> > mountain that doesn't exist. It's really hard for someone who has never
> > experienced lucid dreaming to understand how powerful, and real they can
> > actually be. Even if you've had 1 or 10 you still haven't experienced
the
> true
> > potential, maybe 8%, (in reality maybe not even that much).The more
> familiar
> > you get with your dream body, and dream journal, the better you dream
> detail
> > gets. In reality what's happening is that your dream journal is kicking
> in, and
> > you memory isn't working in auto mode any more. So you start to remember
> in
> > color, and so on. But still remember the difference in the waking world,
> and
> > the dream world.
> >
> > That may seem like an easy one, but trust me once you understand just
how
> > powerful I'm talking about you'll agree, it would be very easy to get
the
> two
> > confused, and forget which is which. But, don't let that scare you from
> > releasing your true potential. It's a great gift that most never learn
to
> > control, just think we spend a third of our life a sleep, I would
> preferrer to
> > keep as much of my life lucid as possible considering how short life is.
> >
> > It may be a little work to master it, but anything worth doing takes
time,
> and
> > effort. In the end it's completely up to you when you learn to dream
> lucid, and
> > remember it. You could persuade
> >
> > your self now to goto sleep, and dream lucid, and it would work. Only
you
> can
> > have that kind of expectations. Lucid dreaming like anything else is a
> skill,
> > and any good skill takes work. Only this is a skill any one can learn.
> Your
> > best weapon is a dream journal, and a positive attitude.
> >
> > I can promise you, that when you do master this skill it will be unlike
> > anything Xbox, or anything 1000 years later will be able to duplicate.
>
>
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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