Have You Experienced the Power of Lucid Dreams and Quantum Entanglement?

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion centers on the experiences and perceptions surrounding lucid dreaming and its relation to quantum entanglement. Participants share personal anecdotes about their lucid dreams, including attempts at astral projection and the sensations associated with these experiences, such as sleep paralysis and increased theta wave activity. The conversation also touches on the scientific understanding of dreams, with some contributors expressing skepticism about the significance of lucid dreaming in their lives. Overall, the discussion highlights the subjective nature of lucid dreams and their varying impacts on individuals.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of lucid dreaming concepts
  • Basic knowledge of theta brain waves
  • Familiarity with sleep paralysis phenomena
  • Awareness of quantum entanglement principles
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the neuroscience of lucid dreaming and its effects on brain activity
  • Explore techniques for inducing lucid dreams, such as the Wake-Back-to-Bed method
  • Investigate the relationship between THC and theta wave induction
  • Study the psychological impacts of sleep paralysis on dream experiences
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Individuals interested in the intersection of psychology and neuroscience, dream researchers, and anyone exploring the phenomena of lucid dreaming and its implications on consciousness.

mainliner
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Just wondering if anyone has had lucid dreams and the impact its had on the you way you look at life today?

this seemed like the best place to post this subject ... :)

iv recently just discovered all this quantum entanglement wizardry and I am not a physicist but after watching the two slit experiment things arnt quite what i thought :)so just wondering about your thoughts on lucid dreams where you become the observed as well as the observer :)
 
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Its probably not an unexplainable/spiritual phenomena. i tried astral projection in my lucid dreams a couple times (whenever i managed to think to do so lol), and i was wrong in what i saw.
Still, its pretty fun XD.
Ive noticed the best way to get it to happen is to take a nap after waking up in the morning. for some reason it becomes much more likely for it to happen when you take a nap.
 
Lucid dreams are fun when you can manage to have them. The first ones I had were like out-of-body experiences, so being a scientist, I put an unread newspaper on top of a high shelf, so I could test whether I was having real OOBEs. I found that I couldn't read the headlines as I was flying around the room during my lucid dreams, so I knew that they were just fun things to enjoy (instead of some real phenomenon). :-)
 
Yes, I have lucid dreams. Much less common now than when I took an interest in the dreaming process. As to impact on my life, no greater than marmalade. I like both; I should miss both were I never to have them again; but no deep significance. I think the neuroscience has been researched somewhat, though there are probably some interesting things still to be discovered. All in all much less interesting than the phenomenon of dreaming in general.
 
berkeman said:
Lucid dreams are fun when you can manage to have them. The first ones I had were like out-of-body experiences, so being a scientist, I put an unread newspaper on top of a high shelf, so I could test whether I was having real OOBEs. I found that I couldn't read the headlines as I was flying around the room during my lucid dreams, so I knew that they were just fun things to enjoy (instead of some real phenomenon). :-)
the obes are just lucid dreams , its just that you see yourself , no mystery phenomena world .
 
DivergentSpectrum said:
. i tried astral projection in my lucid dreams a couple times (whenever i managed to think to do so lol), and i was wrong in what i saw.
Still, its pretty fun XD.
.
what do you mean "wrong in what i saw" ?
 
well when i "left my body", i saw things laying around that were out of order/different in some way like a coke can was missing from my dresser etc.

Usually when it happens to me its accompanied by sleep paralysis or a feeling of vibration in my spine or heart palpitations which seem to be a common experience among lucid dreamers (as far as i know nobodys ever "forgot to keep their heart beating" and died as a result lmao)

As i understand, during a dream state theta waves increase in frequency, also interesting to note that theta waves are induced by thc as well lmao *whistles nonchalantly*
 
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They amaze me how you can manipulate the laws of physics and create anything you like just with a thought.

its diffecult to create more than what's on Earth already... Super flying powers and jumping off skyscrapers is fun :)

its amazing how logic your thoughts become in them .
 
berkeman said:
Lucid dreams are fun when you can manage to have them. The first ones I had were like out-of-body experiences, so being a scientist, I put an unread newspaper on top of a high shelf, so I could test whether I was having real OOBEs. I found that I couldn't read the headlines as I was flying around the room during my lucid dreams, so I knew that they were just fun things to enjoy (instead of some real phenomenon). :-)
That is a weak test, I could continue to "read" a text in a dream once. It was not the correct content of course, but still an interesting alternative.
 
  • #10
mainliner said:
They amaze me how you can manipulate the laws of physics and create anything you like just with a thought.
But you aren't really manipulating the "laws of physics' you're just dreaming, it's not real.
 
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  • #12
mainliner said:
Just wondering if anyone has had lucid dreams and the impact its had on the you way you look at life today?
I don't like them one bit. They are always scary and waking up from them is very hard. Your whole body is paralyzed in real world and useless in dream world.

They have no impact on the way I look at life. They are just scary and I hate them.
 
  • #13
Psinter said:
I don't like them one bit. They are always scary and waking up from them is very hard. Your whole body is paralyzed in real world and useless in dream world.

They have no impact on the way I look at life. They are just scary and I hate them.
your having problems de-paralysing yourself:)

when your own conscious can't figure a dream out , your subconscious shuts down your own conscious and body ( which is one in a dream) so it can figure out what you cant..

this confusing paralysis can be down to stress and complications in the wake world...not saying you've got any:)
 
  • #14
Evo said:
But you aren't really manipulating the "laws of physics' you're just dreaming, it's not real.
its is real .
lucid dreaming is as real as now, but you can mess with the physics.
 
  • #15
mainliner said:
its is real .
lucid dreaming is as real as now, but you can mess with the physics.
No, that is absolutely not true.

Definition - "A lucid dream is any dream in which one is aware that one is dreaming." That's all.

While dreaming, so called *lucid* or not, you are not "in" the real world or affecting the real world, it's just a dream. This is now crackpottery. Closed.
 
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