But then it gets confusing so I back up to reread a page, and the story changes.Īnother common event is that people and things in my dreams can be indistinct until I pay close attention to them.
For example, I've had dreams where I fell asleep while reading, then continued to read in my dream making up the story as I went. I don't notice patterns changing that much, but I do know that text changes. I've only had a few lucid dreams and I don't have great dream recall, but when I wake up at the right moment I can remember my dreams vividly, and think through the dream events with my fully conscious mind. You notice the inconsistency, even if you can't quite recall what the pattern was before. It seems like one of the very few ways we have to inspect our own mind and I'm just too curious to not want to do that. if I ever have enough time again to really train it I will probably give it another try. Messing that process up might certainly have disadvantages. We know it has to do with learning - but there are also theories that it has to do with forgetting unimportant things. Then there is also the part that to get into lucid dreams you have to think a lot about dreams.That simply costs time, especially if your job is already about thinking (like programming).Īnd certainly we still don't know enough what dreams are actually for. Also dreams started to get more intense - which isn't always a good thing as a waking up from a cruel dream can mess up your thinking seriously for the rest of the day. So some sub-conscious part of me obviously wasn't really wanting the lucid dreaming. Like my mind finding more and more clever excuses telling me in dreams why I'm not dreaming despite obvious dream-like things happening. I did learn to do some lucid dreaming in the past, but did stop it again after some weeks.įirst I found it already harder after the first few successes to get into the lucid state.
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