01-09-2016, 05:47 PM
(01-09-2016, 02:34 PM)Bring4th_Austin Wrote: I was amazed at how effective it was just experiencing the dream and not doing any "extracurricular" work.
Yeah, the experience alone is often quite enough for me & seems to accomplish exactly what it was meant for.
For instance, it's common for me to dream of things I fear/desire then after waking I no longer have as much fear/desire for w/e bc the dream has given me this kinda 'been there, done that' feeling about it.
(01-08-2016, 01:40 AM)anagogy Wrote: It's interesting, when I'm in that place between waking and sleeping, I can actually sometimes remember dreams I had clear back in childhood. It always blows my mind how you can access certain memories in certain specific states but not others.
I'm unfamiliar with this half-in half-out thing...but I do notice different levels of lucidness in dreams.
I recalled my high school 6 digit lunch # in a dream (when put under pressure) & I'm certain that's something I wouldn't have recalled in my normal waking state.
(01-07-2016, 10:01 PM)Enyiah Wrote: My dreams are usually very vivid and I can easily recall them. At times I have visited other dimensions, they felt like parallel realities!
I worked in healthcare and have met several departed souls in my dream state. They seem to come to let me know they are alright. I met with my beautiful cat after she passed away. I was in a semi-conscious dreamstate and she came up on my bed to be petted. It felt sooooo real!
I don't have the ability to interpret my dreams, the symbolism (the way Jim McCarty does on his blog) but the encounters are very vivid and the realism cannot be ignored.
I see a pet I had from ages 5-18 a lot & that's a great example of a dream I deem not meant be interpreted. My dreams often feel like just time for communion with loved ones...not msgs with cryptic symbols I should spend any time thinking about in waking life.