untitled The Dream Tree is an online resource center for people interested in dreams. At The Dream Tree, you can discover the latest dream news, explore the world of dreaming, learn about the role of dreams in history and culture, and connect with other dreamers worldwide — to share dreams, to network, or to exchange ideas. Just select where you’d like to go, and enjoy! We’ve been on the web since 1995, and we welcome you to our interactive site. If you’ve got a story to tell, a new book to review, or any other dream news or information you’d like to get out to the world, please let us know and we’ll be happy to help spread the word. Meanwhile, happy dream adventuring! Thoughts on Dreams ~ “Dreams—- Who is to say where reality lies….and if reality lies…what is the truth?”
Living Inside Your Dreams: Astral Projection Dream Awareness, Lucid Dreaming and Astral Projection By Robert Zucker "Living Inside of Your Dreams" is a condensed version of two manuscripts developed during a college independent study in the late 1970s. The subjects of dreams, hermetics and cultural similarities were explored. Hundreds of pages were condensed from thousands of pages of notes. The University of Arizona department of Anthropology, Journalism, Judaic Studies, Psychology and Sociology provided sponsorship for three years to allow me to compile this massive information. Over the course of those years, I produced three manuscripts entitled, "Hermetics" (1976) and "The Magic of Your Mind" (1977). A reprint is reprinted on this web site. Email author: Robert Zucker Read more about this project Full bio Astral project while you sleep Every night while your body is asleep, your mind is making its way through a world of imagery and activity. The twilight of consciousness is the period in between falling alseep and being awake.
House sitting international house sitters for house sitting London Europe USA Australia Making a dream date - Dream Gates "At the Foothills of Mt Helen". B.K.Connelly, 1981 You’re separated from your sweetheart and you’d like to have some good private time together. If you are embarking on shared dreaming as home entertainment, you get to choose your category. I know what I am talking about. Want to try this? But shared dreaming doesn’t require you to start out from the same place, or even on the same continent. To keep this simple, let’s assume you have a friend who is not physically present, with whom you’d like to share a dream adventure. 1. You might simply agree to try to meet in your dreams on (say) Wednesday night. 2. If you’re new to this kind of thing, it’s probably best to start out with a place in the physical world that one or both of you know. 3. The idea of simply hanging out with your partner in a delightful locale – and not having to pay for the plane ticket or the five-star hotel suite – may be juicy enough. 4. 5. 6. Give your partner your raw report, unedited and uncensored.
Lucid Dreaming is an Ancient Practice Introduction Lucid dreaming was taken very seriously by some cultures during ancient times. For example, in the 8th Century, TheTibetan Book of the Dead described of a form of Yoga designed to become conscious while dreaming. Yoga of the Dream State “Milam,” the Yoga of the Dream State is one of many different types of Yogas practiced by Tibetan Buddhists. The intention of this form of Yoga is to help to attain spiritual power and enlightenment or “awakening.” The word “Buddha” means “one who has awakened.” The Yoga of the Dream State or Tibetan dream Yoga is a philosophical practice that includes lucid dreaming. The goal of the Yoga of the Dream State is to control the power of the lucid dream and then complete tasks to enter into a higher level of consciousness. The Practice of Yoga of the Dream State A common element in Eastern and Western lucid dreaming preparedness is to compare your dreams to waking reality and understand what it feels like to be conscious.
gimmicappao The Best Lucid Dreaming Techniques Movies like Inception and Avatar have made lucid dreaming a household word. The buzz around the idea that we can wake up in our dreams ripples outwards, rocking our collective boat as more us realize that the world as we know it is malleable and magical. But lucid dreaming can be difficult to learn. Some people are more inclined to lucid dream than others. For everyone, though, it can be frustrating to try to have more lucid dreams, especially if you’ve spent money on products like herbal supplements or technological assists and are not seeing improvements. What I suggest is simple, but not necessarily easy. While dreams can open us up to new possibilities, most of the time our interests, preoccupations and cognitive abilities in dreams mirror the same constructs that we nurture in waking life. Towards Lucid Living Practice gratitude. Breathe. Feel your dreambody. See if you can give a name to this feeling: heart-achiness, burning belly, or fluttery chest. Words confine, awareness defines
Lucid Dreaming/Introduction Disclaimer[edit] When attempting some of the techniques in this book, you may have some frightening experiences, such as falling sensations or sleep paralysis. Although the authors attest these are not dangerous, you should avoid techniques that create these sensations if you would prefer not to experience them. Your own expectations will have a significant effect on your dreams. Many of the techniques and “facts” presented on these pages are not backed up by scientific research. About dreaming[edit] The stages of sleep Each night, we spend about one and a half to two hours dreaming. There are five stages of sleep: four stages of NREM (Non-REM) sleep, also called SWS (Slow-Wave Sleep), and one stage of REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. (NREM 1) The first stage is a transition state between wakefulness and sleep. After the REM state, you sometimes wake briefly. I never dream anyway. Actually, everyone has dreams — but some people simply don’t remember them. Why do we dream? For fun!
Lucid daydreaming | Snoozon.com Create account Sign in Create account We're working around the clock to give life to our upcoming online lucid dream journal. Please be patient and be the first to know about our progress, sneak previews and release date by subscribing to our free mailing list below. * Your email address will only be used for sending you updates on Snoozon. We'll not spam you.** Requested but not receiving any lesson? Sign in below Subscribe to our blog for the latest News, reviews and research studies We'll keep you updated on the latest lucid dreaming books, gadgets, research studies, and more. Share your thoughts! About Us Snoozon provides credible lucid dream training and dedicated online tools to support the science and worldwide practice of lucid dreaming. Contact us Rigelstraat 48 7522 HK Enschede Netherlands contact@snoozon.com +31 6 4675 7260 Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Follow Us Be the first to know about our backstage developments, product discounts and upcoming events by keeping in touch.
Lucid Dreaming/Induction Techniques This page describes a number of lucid dream induction techniques. It is recommended that you be able to recall at least one dream per night in order to maximize the effectiveness of these methods. Preliminary Knowledge[edit] Certain elements are common to many of the lucidity-inducing techniques discussed later in this chapter. Sleep Interruption[edit] An element shared by many of the techniques is sleep interruption. Sleep interruption is a natural part of the MILD technique (described below) which trains you to arise immediately after your dreams end. Sleep Continuity[edit] If you have trouble initially falling asleep, avoid drinking water for about an hour before going to bed. If you still have difficulty getting to sleep, try reading about lucid dreaming just before going to sleep. Reality checks[edit] A reality check is a test you can perform to see if you're dreaming or awake. So here are some reality checks. Choose a few reality checks which you will do regularly. Techniques[edit]
The Best of Dream Studies 2011 Here’s hoping that your final days of 2011 are relaxing! As I look back what happened this year, I’m happy to report that 2011 has been a year of growth for me. Highlights: I started off the year by lecturing at Stanford University on the topic of sleep paralysis, published my first peer-reviewed article in March, and am now wrapping up the year with a new book launch on lucid dreaming. Other highlights include three sleep related articles of mine that went viral on Business Insider and an article about wolf dreams that was republished on Care2, one of the biggest healthy living sites on the web. 2011 was a big year for radio work too. As for DreamStudies.org, you may be interested to learn that: The top trafficked articles written this year were: And some personal favorite posts of 2011 that you may have missed: Archaeodreaming: lucid dreaming as a tool for exploring sacred sitesDo dreams have meaning? What’s ahead for 2012? Happy New Year! (First Image Credits: Candle by shutupyourface.)
Lucid Dreaming | Mortal Mist How to have a Lucid Dream Lucid dreaming allows you to have complete control over the events that occur in your dreams. You are able to experience anything you can imagine without any consequence. Since emotions and everyday, logical thinking are more relaxed and less interfering in dreams, lucid dreaming can even serve as an aid in overcoming mental blocks. Think beyond these words and really take in how phenomenal it is that you have the option to explore your mind to such a depth that you are able to create a universe that is completely autonomous. (Thanks to the people on deviantART and People of the Internet for the pictures) The following is a great tip from AFuriousPenguin: A few more tips for Lucid Dreaming that i have found to work quite well: When you want something to happen in your dream, sometimes it wont just happen JUST because your thinking about it. Backspace Tab q w e r t y u i o p capslock a s d f g h j k l shift z x c v b n m alt
Lucid Dreaming Guide : Learn Lucid Dreaming