DILD is the method you want to let you do this. It's where you become lucid during a dream by spotting that it is one. Here's a tutorial for it |
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mmm ok so are you able to just enter the lucid state without having to wake up again later and fall alseep again. liike, go to sleep at 10, and then from there just experience lucid dreams? i see that most people are trying to wake up during the cycle or whatever THen go back to sleep, but is that nessesary? can you just meditate yourself to sleep every night? |
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DILD is the method you want to let you do this. It's where you become lucid during a dream by spotting that it is one. Here's a tutorial for it |
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The reason that everyone uses WBTB is because the REM period (when you dream) gets longer as the night goes on, and is virtually non-existent in the first few hours of sleep. Also, it is possible to have lucid dreams in the later REM periods while never waking up (say you sleep continuously for 9 hours), but I find it harder to remember my dreams if I don't wake up prior to them. |
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This really depends on how quickly you naturally enter REM. Some people enter long REM absurdly quickly after falling asleep. Most, however, have only few and short REM periods until later in the night. That's why it's recommended that you wake up about 30-90min prior to your normal wake up time, and then fall asleep again after about a half-hour of mind-stimulating (not body-stimulating) activity. This jars your consciousness into recalling the long REM periods you have after long sleeps. |
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I'm Dreaming
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