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2007-04-02 03:48:31 · 3 answers · asked by emily 1 in Social Science Psychology

3 answers

I think you do it by placing the thought in your subconscious mind in advance of going to sleep.

This may not be correct, but it seems appropriate. It has worked for me since childhood, when I chose to eliminate nightmares.

Ever since then, whenever dreams begin to go in any direction that seems unwelcome or unwanted, the dream gets analyzed at some intermediate level, and control begins, which re-shapes or re-directs the dream.

Most of the time this works well, even when the dreams are wildly unusual in scope or content.

Curiously, the more control that is exerted, the closer I come to waking until, if correction seems too far out of reach, I do wake up.

2007-04-02 04:22:11 · answer #1 · answered by Ef Ervescence 6 · 0 0

Hi!!

Lucid dreaming is defined as becoming aware you are dreaming; the actual level of awareness varies, however. When the level of lucidity is high you are well aware that nothing you experience is real, and you realize that you have nothing to fear—you cannot be harmed by any situations that may seem precarious. With low-level lucidity, although partially aware you are dreaming, you are not aware enough to have a great impact on your dream—you may accept some aspects of your dream that you would not normally accept in the ordinary world (you may not find it at all strange that you dog flies around the living room, etc.) With low-level lucidity your realization may also quickly fade and you may accept the whole dream as reality.

Hope this helps

2007-04-02 10:53:47 · answer #2 · answered by khushrugheesta 1 · 0 0

Lucid dreaming is awesome. Laberge described it as"being aware of dreams in dreams" you can find out everything you need to know at this link.(sources)

2007-04-02 10:56:09 · answer #3 · answered by Lele 2 · 0 0

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