Website review: Lucid Dreaming Frequently Asked Que...
hifizen discovered this in Cognitive Science
•212 reviews since Jul 1, 2002
cognitive-science, lucid-dreaming, dreams
•lucidity.com/LucidDreamingFAQ2.html
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Reviews of this website
devo426 rated 18 months ago- It's nice to be able to fly in your dreams. Impossible is nothing.
- Andreaz rated 20 months ago
- I lost my interest as soon as I realised it was just a sales pitch for a thingy called a Novadreamer. Yeah...right....
- evapreston rated 20 months ago
- Dr. La Berge, in the late 70's, developed information in interruptions in lucid dreams. lots of information,test and focusing your intent, about dreaming.I am a napper,myself." Endless Dreamer" Peace@Love. Eva.
- madmax7 rated 24 months ago
- From the page: "1.1 WHAT IS LUCID DREAMING? Lucid dreaming means dreaming while knowing that you are dreaming. The term was coined by Frederik van Eeden who used the word "lucid" in the sense of mental clarity. Lucidity usually begins in the midst of a dream when the dreamer realizes that the experience is not occurring in physical reality, but is a dream. Often this realization is triggered by the dreamer noticing some impossible or unlikely occurrence in the dream, such as flying or meeting the deceased. Sometimes people become lucid without noticing any particular clue in the dream; they just suddenly realize they are in a dream. A minority of lucid dreams (according to the research of LaBerge and colleagues, about 10 percent) are the result of returning to REM (dreaming) sleep directly from an awakening with unbroken reflective consciousness. The basic definition of lucid dreaming requires nothing more than becoming aware that you are dreaming. However, the quality of lucidity can vary greatly. When lucidity is at a high level, you are aware that everything experienced in the dream is occurring in your mind, that there is no real danger, and that you are asleep in bed and will awaken shortly. With low-level lucidity you may be aware to a certain extent that you are dreaming, perhaps enough to fly or alter what you are doing, but not enough to realize that the people are dream representations, or that you can suffer no physical damage, or that you are actually in bed."
- AIRIONMAJOR rated 24 months ago
- Excellent information. And yes, lucid dreams are real; I've had many of them off and on for years! Now, hopefully, I'll get off my ass and do the simple exercises necessary to better control/bring them on.(Flying is fantastic; no hootch, or drugs required!)
- Chokeu2 rated 24 months ago
- Interesting stuff. Sure could make going to sleep fun!
- abstract77mind rated 24 months ago
- Very insightful information. I think I will seek further research.
- 1977chevy rated 25 months ago
- by AnnoyingMoose, Jun 11, 4:51pm I don't believe a word of this. Actual lucidity in a dream is impossible. The closest you can come to a lucid dream is when the "lucidity" is part of the dream itself, which wouldn't qualify as actual "lucidity".
Not so. I've had several lucid dreams. I had three during the few weeks period when I was taking care of my newborn son. It's not necessarily going to become part of the dream. I realized completely that I was dreaming and was able to control all sorts of things.
I've had a few since. I have poor dream recall, however, so I may have lucid dreams I don't remember. Waking up randomly by a baby helped me remember my dreams. - by AnnoyingMoose, Jun 11, 4:51pm I don't believe a word of this. Actual lucidity in a dream is impossible. The closest you can come to a lucid dream is when the "lucidity" is part of the dream itself, which wouldn't qualify as actual "lucidity".
- andretaff rated 26 months ago
- Great site
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