friendica.eskimo.com

HernanLG diaspora

I'm curious:

Are there any lucid dreamers around in Diaspora? Give a shout out. I want to pick your brains if you don't mind 😀

#Dreams #LucidDreams #LucidDreaming #Dreaming #DreamWorld #DreamRealm #AstralProjection #AstralRealm

1
I have lucid dreams every so often.
Nanook friendica
@Rhysy I've had lucid dreams in which I've travelled to other star systems, into the past, into the future, and I've tested the reality of these by going somewhere I had not been to but could drive to, writing down the details, then driving there and found exactly what I saw in the dream. Going into the future I've seen a couple of historical events now in the past, Elvis's death the night before he died, and I lost my job over this one because I told people in the warehouse where I worked about it, then they announced his death over the PA that morning, that spooked people too much and so I was let go. And I saw the falling of the Berlin wall about a decade before it came down. People told me it wouldn't happen in my lifetime but I knew it would. Unfortunately it's been about three decades since I've had any of these. I miss them, loved flying. Loved being able to breath where there was no atmosphere like standing on the surface of the moon. And today perhaps I could find a way to exploit knowledge of the future but at the time it was not so obvious. I'm not on Diaspora by the way, I'm on Friendica.eskimo.com. Diaspora is just one type of software which is part of the Fediverse, there are many others.
KAOS diaspora
I sometimes have them, but they usually feel rather short (or I don't really remember), and I haven't trained that and can't do it on purpose.
HernanLG diaspora

@Bat Andrea That has happened to me once or twice in my life, but I have never become aware of the dream enough to call it lucid dreaming. I realize I am dreaming but then continue immersed on whatever plot the dream is presenting me.

@Nanook Wow that's quite a story. You're lucky that you were able to experience that. Do you have any idea of what might have changed so that you didn't have those dreams again? How is your REM sleep? working properly? (And yes, I should have directed the question to the humans of the Fediverse. Good point).

@KAOS I'm curious. If they are lucid, how can you not remember them? (i.e. How do you know they were lucid if you don't remember them?) Is it that you wake up knowing you were lucid dreaming, but can't remember what you experienced? And yes, the training part is a drag. I've read that people wake themselves up in the middle of the night (really wake themselves, not just eyes open, but full-on awakening) only to go back to sleep again directly to REM without having to go through Deep sleep. Apparently that increases your chances of going into the dream conscious. But I have too few hours of sleep. Wouldn't want to have even less.

Nanook friendica
I've never done an REM study or sleep study so have no idea. I still dream A LOT but not lucidly. I think part of it is sleep quality. When I was younger, I slept harder so if I became aware that I was dreaming I could remain in the dream. Now at 63, I tend to sleep much more lightly and becoming aware of a dream usually results in waking.
KAOS diaspora
If they are lucid, how can you not remember them? (i.e. How do you know they were lucid if you don’t remember them?) Is it that you wake up knowing you were lucid dreaming, but can’t remember what you experienced?


I did remember them better right after waking up, but the memory later faded and now I can't tell you about concrete dreams anymore. And in hindsight, I also don't know how long they felt. Maybe the biggest part of the dreams where non-lucid and they only became lucid shortly before I woke up? I really don't know.
At the moment, I just remember that there have been several of these moments in dreams when I thought, "ah right, I'm just dreaming, so I can just ignore this problem" or something like that.

HernanLG diaspora
@Nanook It must have to do with sleep quality, you are right. I have always slept very little, 6 hours on average. I guess that does not help to become aware in dreams, although my dreams are always quite vivid and feel very much real.
What I meant by REM and deep sleep are the stages of sleep. During deep sleep we just...well... sleep. It's only during the rapid-eye movement stage (REM) that we actually dream.
Nanook friendica
@HernanLG That we only dream during REM has recently been disproven though our dreams are much more vivid in that phase.
HernanLG diaspora

@KAOS oooh ok, if you got to the stage of reshaping, then that's clearly some advanced lucid-dreaming stuff. Even if it lasts only a short time, you have one foot on the pond already. That's so cool. And interesting how waking up seems almost the "punishment" your brain applies when you become aware. Like: "Hey! You're not supposed to become aware! You broke the rule of dreaming! Dream cancelled. Awake now!". I wonder why that is, since I've heard it from other people too.
And yes, I know exactly what you mean about motherhood. I always had a strange mix of deep sleep, easiness to fall asleep, but also I am able to wake up quite easily when, for example, my daughter calls me at night. That hasn't affected my dreams though. I can even dream when I am tired and just close my eyes for a few seconds. Dreaming comes very naturally to me, just to he conscious part =/

@Nanook Could you point me to the source of dreaming while in deep sleep? I've never read about that. Thanks!

Nanook friendica
@HernanLG @KAOS No I'm sorry I can't. I do not remember where I read about it.

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