Good question, I just looked back to see if I could figure it out.
Funnily enough, it sounds like he's essentially using non-duality to break free from duality. It looks to me like that's the barebones of what he's talking about.
Non-duality brings freedom in waking life, so I suppose it would be the same for dreams.
He gave this example:
when a police officer appear and said that he will arrest me for being lucid, and I must wake up now, but second man appeared(my guide) and said, that he guarantee for me. Then both man disappeared and I continue with my lucid dream.
So, I can see that yin and yang were both there, but he chose to ignore them both.
The thing is, with non-duality, duality still exists, but you are no longer a slave to it. Essentially you rise above duality. But all that means is, things are no longer good or bad, light or dark... they simply are. They become goodbad. Lightdark. That's where yin vs yang becomes yinyang. (Nonduality. "Not-two"/"One") Without the identification of good vs bad, one is free from the pressures of the internal battle that goes along with it.
His example is interesting because it shows that he was neither repelled by darkness, nor drawn to light. He simply existed and did his own thing.
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