Thread: Agility?

I read something and it kinda gave me the idea that Lucid Dream could help you be more Agile in the Waking World (If you do lots of Agiled stuff in your LDs) I didn't think it made sense at the beggening but now... I don't know, it may be true 'cause in your dream, you learn the movements you have to do to achieve the 'move' and you gain confidence and all so maybe you could do a back flip in real life after a lot of training in dreams and little in the Real World... What do you guys think of this?

I think it could help you overcome fears, but now learn how to backflip. Because most likely you'd be able to backflip every time in a dream just because you say your going to do it. Unlike real world where you have gravity, balance, and other things to keep in mind.

Well, in theory it's possible.
I think you should know how you perform a backflip first, or you might end up doing perfect backflips in your dreams, only to break your neck and die in real life.

Yeah, I know. I didn't mean that if you can do a back flip in a dream you will be perfect in real life, just better, that's my point. Can it help us improve our agility,

I am pretty sure that this is not how it works. In this case, because gravity would be different in a dream than in RL, so you may in effect be training yourself to jump improperly.

Anyway,

http://www.dreamviews.com/community/...ad.php?t=64838

Certainly it can help your agility. People have reported that you can fine-tune motoric skills in your dreams. Your brain acts as if the dream were real, so it still fires signals to move the muscles (this is blocked).
To fire a signal, some form of neuro-connection must be followed. The more you follow this connection, the stronger it becomes, the easier it becomes to fire that signal.

There was a test that was conducted on olympic athleiths many years ago where doctors would attach electrodes to the subjects skin, lets say their legs, and get them to run over and over their sport.

The electrodes found that the brain was sending signals to the legs even though the legs were not actually moving and in turn strgenthing the neural pathways for that particualar event.

In one case a down hill skier slashed off 4 seconds off his best time by consently running through the movements and track.

So yes it is possible, your brain learns how to move and strengths the pathways required weather you are awake or asleep.

Good luck