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Lucid Dreaming TechniquesBeginner's Guide To Lucid Dreamingdangers of lucid dreaming Table of Contents
PREFACE
DREAMING EXPLAINED"I never dream anyway."
Why do we dream? What do dreams mean?
WHAT IS LUCID DREAMING?"I Can't Control My Dreams."
"Are Lucid Dreams Related To PSI Phenomena?"
"How Long Does It Take To Learn How To Dream Lucidly?"
"I Think I Do This Naturally. Does This Happen?"
"I Had [dream], Was I Lucid?"
Possible Dangers of Lucid DreamingAlienation
Addiction
Dissociation
Controversial: Creating Bad Habits or Becoming a Control Freak
Controversial: Accidentally Encountering "Spiritual" Entities
Similar Techniques
RECALLING YOUR DREAMS"I Sometimes Remember More Dreams Than The Time I Was Asleep Could Allow. How Is This Possible?"
"In What Order Should I Write My Dreams?"
INDUCTION TECHNIQUESPreliminary
Waking Up and Getting To Sleep
Reality Checks
- Which reality checks are best?
- I have trouble remembering to do reality checks throughout the day. What reminders can I use?
- I did a reality check in a dream but it said that I was not dreaming. What went wrong?
- I did a reality check in a dream but I didn't quite realize I was dreaming. What went wrong?
Techniques
WBTB(Wake-Back-To-Bed)
- I am sometimes awake for very short times, but cannot pull myself together enough to get up and out of bed. What can I do?
MILD (Mnemonic Induction of Lucid Dreams)
WILD (Wake-Initiation of Lucid Dreams)
Hypnagogic Imagery
Counting
Incubating Dreams
Chaining Dreams
VILD (Visual Induction of Lucid Dreams)
"I tried to visualise the dream until I fell asleep, but I just stayed awake. What went wrong?"
LILD
CAT (Cycle Adjustment Technique)
Tibetan Methods
Other Techniques
Other Methods
Food and Drink
Gadgets
Useful "In Dream" TechniquesDream Stabilization
Recovering From Lost Visuals
Getting Objects Into Your Dream
What You Can Do
- Easy
- Medium
- Hard
Conclusion |
dreaming DREAMING EXPLAINED
Each night, we spend about one and a half to two hours dreaming. We dream about once every 90 minutes of sleep. The time you spend in dreams becomes longer throughout the night, from about 10 minutes to around 45 minutes or slightly longer. But what happens when we sleep?
There are five stages of sleep: four stages of NREM (Non-REM) sleep, also called SWS (Slow-Wave Sleep), and one stage of REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. The most vivid dreams, and therefore the ones we remember the most, occur during REM sleep (though we dream in other stages too). One sleep cycle is roughly 90 minutes long.
- (NREM) The first stage is a transition state between wakefulness and sleep. This is the stage that hypnagogic imagery occurs in. It usually passes into stage 2 within a few minutes.
- (NREM) During stage 2, the body gradually shuts down, and brain waves become larger.
- (NREM) Stage 3 usually occurs 30 to 45 minutes after falling asleep the first time. Large, slow delta brain waves are generated.
- (NREM) Stage 4 is often called "deep sleep" or "delta sleep". The heart beats the slowest and there is the least brain activity. It is during this stage that sleepwalking usually occurs.
- After stage 4, the NREM stages reverse and move back to stage 2, and then into REM sleep.
- (REM) During REM sleep, some parts of the brain are nearly as active as while awake. In this stage, your eyes flicker rapidly (hence the acronym Rapid Eye Movement). Your body is paralyzed, probably to prevent you from acting out your dreams.
After the REM state, you sometimes wake briefly. This is usually forgotten by the time you wake up in the morning. If you don't wake up, you go to stage 2.
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