A Brief Introduction to Lucid Dreams Dissociation
Lucid dreams dissociation is the type of dreaming that many people want to have because it is thought of as fun or revealing or edifying.
Regular dissociation takes place for most people at least once or twice everyday.
Dissociation is the trance like state that we slip into when we are bored.
Daydreaming during a lecture is a classic example of normal dissociation.
We are not asleep but our minds have wandered into another realm that we find more interesting than the reality immediately at hand.
People have control over normal dissociation because they can snap back into reality at will.
This kind of dissociation is said to occur while the dreamer is aware that they are dreaming even though they are actually asleep.
The can guide the dream in a similar way that a director directs a movie.
Dreaming lucidly often starts as any other dream, however, the dreamer will become aware that they are dreaming at some point within the dream.
Some people find themselves falling into these kind of dreams very suddenly without the usual transition from waking consciousness to sleeping consciousness.
This ability is described as 'wake initiated lucid dreaming'.
Experienced dreamers may be able to voluntarily initiate this state.
They can do this with triggers.
At the point of falling asleep, some dreamers regularly experience certain sensations such as the sense of falling which might induce a mild panic.
In order to initiate them, they may use this falling sensation as a trigger to retain consciousness as the dream state ensues.
Practitioners of lucid dreaming do it for a variety of reasons.
Some, simply for the fun of it.
These dreams are said to be so life like but with a dimension that does not exist in everyday reality.
Indeed, scientists have found that the nearest likeness is near-death and out-of-body experiences.
Dreamers can see themselves floating or flying or entering places or time periods they wouldn't normally have access to.
Lucid dreams dissociation has grown in popularity and a whole movement has emerged around the practice in recent years.
Regular dissociation takes place for most people at least once or twice everyday.
Dissociation is the trance like state that we slip into when we are bored.
Daydreaming during a lecture is a classic example of normal dissociation.
We are not asleep but our minds have wandered into another realm that we find more interesting than the reality immediately at hand.
People have control over normal dissociation because they can snap back into reality at will.
This kind of dissociation is said to occur while the dreamer is aware that they are dreaming even though they are actually asleep.
The can guide the dream in a similar way that a director directs a movie.
Dreaming lucidly often starts as any other dream, however, the dreamer will become aware that they are dreaming at some point within the dream.
Some people find themselves falling into these kind of dreams very suddenly without the usual transition from waking consciousness to sleeping consciousness.
This ability is described as 'wake initiated lucid dreaming'.
Experienced dreamers may be able to voluntarily initiate this state.
They can do this with triggers.
At the point of falling asleep, some dreamers regularly experience certain sensations such as the sense of falling which might induce a mild panic.
In order to initiate them, they may use this falling sensation as a trigger to retain consciousness as the dream state ensues.
Practitioners of lucid dreaming do it for a variety of reasons.
Some, simply for the fun of it.
These dreams are said to be so life like but with a dimension that does not exist in everyday reality.
Indeed, scientists have found that the nearest likeness is near-death and out-of-body experiences.
Dreamers can see themselves floating or flying or entering places or time periods they wouldn't normally have access to.
Lucid dreams dissociation has grown in popularity and a whole movement has emerged around the practice in recent years.
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