Lucid Dreaming

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Lucid Dreaming
Introduction | Dream Recall | Induction Techniques | Using | Glossary | Appendices | Further Reading



Contents

Synopsis

This book attempts to teach you the skills that can help you to have lucid dreams — dreams in which you know that you are dreaming. Lucid Blah Blah id dreams.

Contents

Before each target there is an image with a subjective indication of how complete that target is:

25%.png Means that there is little information or the information there may not be reliable.
50%.png Means that there is some information, but it's not very detailed or extensive.
75%.png Means that much of the information is there, but it needs to be touched up or organized. This is still usable.
100%.png Means that the information is basically complete. However, more detail can always be added.

Introduction

  1. 100%.png Disclaimer
  2. 100%.png About dreaming
  3. 100%.png About lucid dreaming
  4. 100%.png Possible dangers of lucid dreaming
    1. 100%.png Addiction
    2. 100%.png Alienation
    3. 100%.png Dissociation
    4. 100%.png Controversial: Accidentally encountering “spiritual” entities
    5. 100%.png Controversial: Creating bad habits or becoming a control freak
    6. 75%.png Controversial: Exhaustion
    7. 75%.png Controversial: Inability to stop
    8. 100%.png Controversial: Undesirable false awakenings
  5. 75%.png Similar techniques

Dream Recall

100%.png Improving dream recall

Induction Techniques

  1. 100%.png Preliminary
    1. 100%.png Waking up and getting to sleep
    2. 75%.png Reality checks
  2. 100%.png Techniques
    1. 100%.png WBTB
    2. 100%.png Autosuggestion
    3. 100%.png MILD
    4. 100%.png WILD
      1. 100%.png Eyelid Pattern
      2. 100%.png Hypnagogic Imagery
      3. 100%.png Counting
    5. 100%.png Incubating dreams
      1. 75%.png Chaining dreams
      2. 100%.png VILD
      3. 100%.png LILD
    6. 50%.png CAT
    7. 25%.png Tibetan methods
    8. 50%.png Other techniques
  3. 100%.png Other methods
    1. 50%.png Drugs
    2. 50%.png Food and drink
    3. 75%.png Gadgets
    4. 100%.png Software

Using

  1. 100%.png Dream stabilization
    1. 100%.png Hand rubbing
    2. 100%.png Spinning
    3. 100%.png Slowing it down
    4. 100%.png Trying to recover your waking memory and cognitive capacities
    5. 100%.png Falsely awakening
  2. 100%.png Recovering from lost visuals
    1. 100%.png Autosuggestion
    2. 100%.png Visualising
  3. 100%.png Getting objects into your dream
  4. 100%.png What you can do
    1. 75%.png Easy
    2. 75%.png Medium
    3. 75%.png Hard
  5. 100%.png Conclusion

Glossary

75%.png An alphabetical list of everything mentioned

Appendices

Various posts from forums where people originally described their techniques
Other documents (FAQs, etc.)

Further Reading

100%.png On the web and in print

for more information try http://www.dreamviews.com/

FAQ

A FAQ page for you to post any question you might have about lucid dreaming

Other wikibooks concerning dreams

German version

Spanish version

Authors

In alphabetical order:

  • Evilshiznat has had a few lucid dreams.
  • Kaycee (cont) (talk) is a natural-born lucid dreamer who upholds a practical view on most things.
  • KirbyMeister has only had one lucid dream so far, re-organized the entire Appendices area, and is a total Spongebob freak.
  • r3m0t (cont) (talk) (15) has only had a few lucid dreams so far, but has written most of the information in the wikibook.
  • Sourcejedi has just come out of anonymous lurking to demonstrate his ruthless editing tendencies by trying to clean up someone else's botched rename. He also has far too brief lucid dreams.
  • Tharenthel (Talk) (Contribs) has had a few lucid dreams so far, and has done mostly reorganization.
  • Xgamer4 has had many lucid dreams. He made (if you can call it that) the FAQ page, and monitors the page.


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