Well, when anyone starts lucid dreaming, they have to work on their dream recall-the ability to remember dreams. Try keeping a dream journal- a small pad of paper and pencil by your bed to jot down notes from dreams when you wake up, or even just a tape recorder. Once you can remember your dreams on a normal basis, you can start experimenting with techniques. The first couple of lucid dreams i've had are dream-induced lucid dreams, or DILD. They are when you are dreaming and you realize, "Hey, what the heck?!" and you find yourself in the middle of a dream. This can be done by getting in a habit of regularly checking your surroundings, doing "reality checks" in your day to day life, when you get into the habit of doing it in your life, you'll do it in your dream. Some of these checks can be looking at a clock to see if the time is readable, or a book, or a light switch: usually light in a dream is constant and can't be changed. Other methods involve waking up from a dream, not moving and keeping your eyes closed, and picturing something that reminds you to do a reality check in your dream, like sitting in a room with a sign that says "check your reality" or "you're dreaming!"... I really shouldn't be one to talk, I'm not very experienced but I've had a few of my own. It's great fun once you learn to control and maintain your lucid dreams. Almost an alternate life! |
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