Lucid Dreaming

by **Brian1** » Dec 7, 2004 @ 3:33am

but lucid dreaming is not dreaming of a particular subject.. its being AWARE within the dream, being concious and aware in the dream - that everything around you is a dream. From then on you can control whatever you'd like, and it, most of the time, if you have a high-lucidity dream - you can feel, touch, taste, etc the same and as real as the waking state we are in now.

by **sandmann** » Dec 7, 2004 @ 4:07am

by **James S** » Dec 7, 2004 @ 4:55am

by **Maf54** » Dec 7, 2004 @ 4:57am

by **RedruM** » Dec 8, 2004 @ 2:12am

by **Warren** » Dec 8, 2004 @ 4:41am

My definition of lucid dream is realizing it's a dream and remembering what your real life is, so you can do whatever you want. In all dreams, you make decisions and do stuff, but you don't know it's a dream, and you do it all as if your real life does not exist and the only world is the one in your dream, therefore if you do "abnormal" things in a dream, in that world, they'll seem completely normal. You'll know when you have one, the dream world suddenly becomes extremely intense and much more vivid than a normal dream.

by **James S** » Dec 8, 2004 @ 4:42pm

I'm not arguing whether lucid dreaming exists or not. I'm just trying to make you all realize that you're providing less evidence for it with your assertions "I had a lucid dream" than there is evidence for UFOs. People can at least take pictures of a UFO. You have no way to prove to me that lucid dreaming is a real phenomenon. Do you understand that your claims provide no validity to your argument?

I don't care whether lucid dreaming is real or not, and it doesn't matter if I haven't or have had one. The point is that your argument is thin and pithy.

Lucid Dreaming

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