Invisible?

**iThousandSunny** · 05-08-2017 12:34 AM

So.. I guess my question is,does anyone have any experience with becoming invisible? Seems like it'd be one of those things that'd be extremely interesting to be invisible and just wander about your dream,if your dream characters are the type to bug,attack(odd that a lot of people have this happen I only),or just escape a situation if you aren't that great at teleporting or have trouble going from one dread scape to another,etc. I came across this by accident,never really even considered it for lucid dreaming,but I was in a dream,and came across my brother,but he was sleepy,(non-lucid) I was standing in front of him waiting to acknowledge me as he wiped his eyes. Afterwards he just sorta stared,which caused me to question,am I invisible?(lucid now) after a few seconds,I spoke,and he began to interact with me. There were other moments in dream where I was invisible,but some people could see me. I robbed a bank,and went invisible and let the police run past me,but noticed a girl staring at me the whole time. Lol I gave her money to keep quiet,and for her car. So,any thoughts would be welcomed.

**gab** · 05-08-2017 07:44 PM

Have you try Jedi Mindtricks? Wave your hand and say "you can not see me" : D

I think you can make yourself invisible in your dreams, if you wish so and know that you are invisible. But still, our mind can have a plan of it's own and it does do things we would not expect.

The belief is, that our dreams behave based on our thoughts, intent, fears... But no clue what is happening when dream behaves unexpectedly.

Also, maybe we are sometimes not in a simple dream in our head or in our private dream area. But in a public space, where other dreamers or entities can be and rules are different.

Moving this to Dream control

**iThousandSunny** · 05-09-2017 02:17 AM

Originally Posted by gab

Have you try Jedi Mindtricks? Wave your hand and say "you can not see me" : D

I think you can make yourself invisible in your dreams, if you wish so and know that you are invisible. But still, our mind can have a plan of it's own and it does do things we would not expect.

The belief is, that our dreams behave based on our thoughts, intent, fears... But no clue what is happening when dream behaves unexpectedly.

Also, maybe we are sometimes not in a simple dream in our head or in our private dream area. But in a public space, where other dreamers or entities can be and rules are different.

Moving this to Dream control

Well,to be honest. I haven't attempted it at all. Lol It just sorta worked. During this dream there was a lot of back and forth between lucid,and non lucid. Like the bank part,I don't remember robbing the bank,but I knew I had,and was lucid for the chasing part. Only time I've done something similar to what you mentioned,was during my first lucid dream,where I waved my hand in front of my perception to get rid of an overly sexual woman,so i didn't get distracted. Lol

That's interesting,as I get better I'll keep that in mind,and try to intentionally enter these public spaces.

**gab** · 05-09-2017 02:22 AM

Originally Posted by iThousandSunny

...and try to intentionally enter these public spaces.

Well, this is not really a thing. Just my personal belief, and even that might be just temporary. I got this idea from some place which I don't remember where it was, and it kinda fits into what I'm reading from some people's experiences.

**iThousandSunny** · 05-09-2017 03:20 AM

It still sounds interesting ,and worth investigating.

**DreamDirector** · 08-28-2017 03:01 PM

I have often just removed myself from a dream and let the actors do whatever they are doing.
Sometimes I change myself into other people and pretend to be them in the dream.
I can just make the actors in the dream not pay attention to me, but I never thought of it as being invisible.
I just make them not interact with me. Not sure if that is the same thing.

**Peacharle** · 10-17-2017 01:08 PM

nope, not yet. But sounds interesting though

**Mzzkc** · 10-18-2017 07:34 AM

I have an old invisibility archetype which I use pretty frequently--probably a few times a week.

It's morphed from a strict archetype into its own thing over the years, with its own special attention shifting properties which I think may have cropped up as an instinctual response to the limitations mentioned by gab.