Yes! Ever since I saw the movie "Waking Life" I flip a light switch on and off. If the light goes on and off I know I am awake if the light switch does not I know I am a lucid dream The funny thing is I always know when I am awake but have to flip the switch to know if I am in a dream!
2007-01-26 09:13:14
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answer #1
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answered by Shmesh 3
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I sometimes have Lucid dreams, but once in a great while, its not something that happens all the time for me. I would like to learn how to iniatiate these dreams though, without them happen randomly. When I am sleeping it just happens, and I know I am in a dream, from their I can take control.
2007-01-28 01:14:39
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Everyone dreams every night, regardless of what some may say. Those who claim that they don’t dream simply don’t remember their dreams. Some people naturally remember their dreams; many of us, however, lose our ability to recall our dreams as we grow older due to the relentless stress and concerns of our every day lives.
Developing proficient dream recall is absolutely necessary when proceeding down the path to lucid dreaming for a couple key reasons. First of all, lucid dreams are usually induced by certain cues or signs—I need to be conscious enough to acknowledge these signs if I wish to advance my awareness in the dream world.
Identifying my personal dream signs assist me in my endeavour to dream lucidly, and in order to familiarize myself with my personal dream signs I've began recording dreams and looking for recurring elements and aspects.
The second reason for why developing dream recall is so important is rather simple: without being able to remember my dreams, I'll forget any dreams in which I became lucid! It is extremely likely that I've already experienced several lucid dreams but just don’t know it because I forgot them during the course of the night.
Getting enough sleep at night is essential to improving my ability to recall dreams. As long as I'm well rested it's easier to focus my intent on recalling dreams and it won’t be clouded by fatigue. If I'm able to get plenty of sleep during the night I don’t mind waking up repeatedly to record my dreams.
The REM periods get longer during the latter hours of sleep; thus sleeping for longer periods give me more of an opportunity to awaken from my dreams and remember them, and it gives me more information to record.
2007-01-26 17:24:14
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answer #3
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answered by ? 6
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you should check ur hands or other objects or buildings around you, then look away, and then look back again- if the objects are still there, then it's alucid dream you're having.
or else, in lucid dreams i've managed to stop the flow, rewind the 'story' and bring it back to one point, and let things go the way i had decided to.
2007-01-26 17:16:23
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answer #4
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answered by What U see is what U get 5
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, Yes, And sometimes it hard to know the difference. No it's not...yes it is....You don't know....yes i do, now shut up!.. It's that inter demon thing...maybe we should join forces.
Sorry dude..was messing with....................lol...lol.
2007-01-26 17:18:05
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answer #5
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answered by ? 6
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