I’m still in the early stages of learning Wild however I’m finding I’m able to straddle the line of the body being a sleep and the mind aware for longer periods of time |
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I've been attempting a wild every night for the past week now. Every attempt ends the same way: I wake up 5 hrs after I initially go to sleep, I attempt to keep my mind active while my body goes to sleep, but I end up falling asleep. I'm also not really sure what I should be focusing on during the first stage of a WILD. |
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I’m still in the early stages of learning Wild however I’m finding I’m able to straddle the line of the body being a sleep and the mind aware for longer periods of time |
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Last edited by Ant101; 08-28-2022 at 09:21 AM.
WILD is tricky. Sensei (a well-known, very talented, non-natural lucid dreamer), writes this: |
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FryingMan's Unified Theory of Lucid Dreaming: Pay Attention, Reflect, Recall -- Both Day and Night[link]
FryingMan's Dream Recall Tips -- Awesome Links
“No amount of security is worth the suffering of a mediocre life chained to a routine that has killed your dreams.”
"...develop stability in awareness and your dreams will change in extraordinary ways" -- TYoDaS
Most people, myself included use some form of “anchor”. This is something you keep very loose attention on as you fall asleep. Some use a mantra, others visualisation. I find attention on the breath works best for me but still my success rate is low. If you’re falling asleep too fast then try wake yourself up a bit. Use the toilet or write in your journal. It is a tricky thing to achieve but what I’ve found is even if I attempt WILD and fail I still raise my chances of having a DILD when I fall back asleep so it’s all worthwhile. |
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