when I was in psych class i learned that dreaming is your brains way of defrangmenting itself, and the visons you see is what you have been thinking about, and stuff you have seen
2006-06-16 08:59:10
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answer #1
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answered by steveangela1 5
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I think it is a healing thing, and we make sense of the day while we are dreaming. If you do not remember your dreams you are still dreaming, you just do not remember them. If you want to dream, just tell yourlself you want to dream before you go to sleep, alnd have a notebook handy to write then down as soon as you wake up. I discovered this after reading about the Senoi tribe who train their dreams. This is what they do
1. Always confront and conquer danger in dreams. If an animal looms out of the jungle, go toward it. If someone attacks you, fight back.
2. Always move toward pleasurable experiences in dreams. If you are attracted to someone in a dream, feel free to turn the attraction into a full sexual experience. If you are enjoying the pleasurable sensations of flying or swimming, relax and experience them fully.
3. Always make your dreams have a positive outcome and extract a creative product form them. Best of all in this regard, try to obtain a gift from the dream images, such as a poem, a song, a dance, a design, or a painting.
It really does work, I tried it. It took afew gos to get it right though. I dreamt I had to give a present to a monster who looked like something out of Dr. Who, but the first night I chickened out.
2006-06-16 09:10:10
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answer #2
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answered by tinkerbell34 4
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"Lucid dreaming is the conscious perception of one's state while dreaming, resulting in a much clearer ("lucid") experience and usually enabling direct control over the content of the dream. The complete experience from start to finish is called a lucid dream. Stephen LaBerge, a popular author and experimenter on the subject, has defined it as "dreaming while knowing that you are dreaming."
There are many unanswered questions about lucid dreaming, and about dreaming itself. LaBerge and his associates have called people who purposely explore the possibilities of lucid dreaming oneironauts (literally from the Greek meaning "dream explorers"). The topic attracts the attention of a diverse and eclectic group, namely psychologists, self-help authors, New Age groups, mystics, occultists, and artists. This list is by no means exhaustive nor does interest in lucid dreaming apply necessarily to each group. Clear and consistent knowledge about lucid dreaming is difficult to find amongst the many interpretations of the experience, especially considering its highly subjective nature. It may be classified as a protoscience, pending an increase in scientific knowledge about the subject. Researchers such as Allan Hobson with his neurophysiological approach to dreaming have helped to push the understanding of lucid dreaming into a less speculative realm.
Lucid dreamers regularly describe their dreams as exciting, colourful, and fantastic. Many compare it to a spiritual experience and say that it changed their lives or their perception of the world. Some have even reported lucid dreams that take on a hyperreality, seemingly "more real than real", where all the elements of reality are amplified. Lucid dreams are prodigiously more memorable than other kinds of dreaming, even nightmares, which may be why they are often prescribed as a means of ridding one's self of troubling dreams.
There is a substantial cottage industry based around the technique of lucid dreaming, with an array of induction devices (usually based around flickering light arrays) commercially available to allegedly allow induction of lucid dreams. Their proponents also sometimes claim that these devices help achieve a higher level of spiritual consciousness, and associate it with other New Age concepts such as astral travel or dream sharing. Some proponents of the technique claim they can use symbolic methods to research, program, and modify their nervous system itself. Memory management, creative solution generation, accelerated healing, autoinduced priapism, and ecstatic envelopment of one's body are among the various claimed techniques. Regardless of these claims' validity, lucid dreaming as a scientifically verified phenomenon is well-established."
2006-06-16 09:04:23
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answer #3
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answered by supernerdguy 1
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Lucid dream is the state in which you are aware that you are dreaming.I have read many articles and tried but failed.I think it is possible only if you control your mind to create your mind and also see that you are aware.Drugs create such effects ,Trancedental Meditation may help.
2006-06-22 18:10:22
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answer #4
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answered by leowin1948 7
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