Views : 172,694
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: Mar 29, 2017 ^^
Rating : 4.935 (86/5,207 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-03-24T06:26:31.126264Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Hey, so I tried this at 5:40 today but it wouldn't work so I tried using mild for the first time and was able to get in a lucid dream but was too excited to maintain it so it lasted like one second. Then when I woke up I stayed perfectly still for about five seconds and then I couldn't move! I opened my eyes and there was this weird emoji floating in front of me so I closed my eyes and waited for the paralysis to end. Pretty weird experience but it was cool.
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THE WAY I DO IT THAT WORKS VERY WELL: Hypnogogia is the phenomenon where when you're falling asleep you start to hallucinate: hear voices, and seeing images is the most common. You should try focusing on your senses whilst falling asleep so that you can realise it's happening. When you realise that you are in hypnogogia you will snap out of it but it's okay, you will be back in it soon. What you should then do is imagine a physical sensation on your body. I usually go for imagining rain falling on me, or a cat stepping on me or something. Whilst you imagine it, you will soon start to fall into hypnogogia and hopefully actually feel it. You can then start to imagine the environment around you, and this will turn into a dream and you will be aware of it.
The reason that sense of touch works best is because you'll be able to control it the best, if you try to hear or see something there is a good chance that it will just morph into a non-lucid dream but feeling things keeps you lucid because it helps to ground you in reality, or in this case, into your dream.
PROTIP: If you think about it too much you might accidentally wake yourself up by feeling your body lying in bed, but if that starts to happen grab an object or touch something in the dream, I sometimes start rolling on the ground (weird but works).
EDIT: This works best if you wake up in an REM stage of sleep. I tend to go for about 6am, try to wake yourself up a bit so you don't fall back asleep normally, but not so much that you cant ease into it easily.
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Something I completely forgot to mention in this video because I've repeated it so many times in other videos, you still MUST be in REM in order for this method to work. That means you should sleep for 6 hours (or another appropriate 90 minute increment) first like the other methods. You may have success performing this in an afternoon nap without sleeping first but that won't work for everyone.
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For people who are trying these techniques for the first time. Consistency is key. Keep Trying them everyday even if you keep failing. It will dramatically increase your chances of success. Another thing I like to do is keep a dream journal. This makes my mind focus on dreaming every day even if it's just for a couple minutes. As soon as I'd open my eyes I'd immediately write down what i can remember. Even if I dont remember the dream at all. I would still write that down. Hope this helps. It took me a little while to start lucid dreaming consistently. But, once It became clear to me how to do it. I was doing it quite easily multiple times a week. Its Such an amazing experience. Good luck.
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It was good you discussed both. People forget that their body follows their mind, not the other way around. Once your mind has relaxed enough to fall asleep, the body automatically follows, just as it does every night when you go to bed, so you don't need (conscious awareness of) sleep paralysis to WILD. Maintaining awareness is the only challenge. Thanks for sharing.
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@Tipharot
6 years ago
MILD prices. WILD results: Advanced Lucidity - Beginner Lucid Dreaming Crash Course: gum.co/advancedlucidity The Lucid Dream Book - Complete Lucid Dreaming Book: gum.co/theluciddreambook
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