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I Experience Lucid Dreams

In 2007, I woke up during surgery, acquiring PTSD, which haunted my dreams in the form of flashbacks. It got so bad that before very long at all, I would wake up before I reached dream sleep and be unable to get back to sleep. I suffered severe sleep deprivation for three years before I learned about lucid dreaming. After reading everything I could, I started telling myself that if I found the usual nightmare starting,(I'm being wheeled into the OR, where I will once again experience the surgery awake), that I would be able to stop the dream, for I would know by that point it was the beginning of a nightmare.

The first time I actually lucid dreamed, the nightmare started, and I realized I was in REM (dream) sleep. Furthermore, I realize d that I had control, and didn't want to dream that nightmare. So, as I was being wheeled into the OR, I put my hand out, stopped my bed, sat up, smiled and said, "Not tonight guys, I don't feel like it." I hopped off the bed, and went searching for a more pleasant dream. Lucid dreaming has made a world of difference in my sleep schedule, and for that ability I am truly grateful. 馃榿馃榿馃榿
Love4All56-60, F
I used to have a lot of lucid dreams when I meditated, but they just happened I didn't make them happen. Now that I think about it, I've had very few nightmares after that. I used to have so many recurring nightmares.
Did it take long to have a lucid dream? Did you have to train a long time?
PeanutsauntieP198241-45, F
@Love4All I'd say it took me about six months to train my brain, and perhaps six weeks to become a fairly regular event. I'd say I lucid dream six or seven times a month.
Pat99931-35, M
me too...pretty much every night.
4thdimensiondream61-69, M
Any hints on how to do this? I have had a couple in my life but wish I could have more.

 
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