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Beginners Guide To Lucid Dreaming

 
 

Index

 
Home Page                                    01
 
Table of Contents                           02
 
Dreaming Explained                       03
 
Five Stages of Dreaming                 04
 
What is Lucid Dreaming                  05
 
Reasons For Lucid Dreaming           06
 
Controlling Your Lucid Dreams         07
 
Was My Dream Lucid                     08
 
Dangers Of Lucid Dreaming             09
 
Developing Problems                      10
 
Controversial Habits                        11
 
Lucid Dreams and Self-Hypnosis    12 
 
Recalling Your Dreams                   13
 
Induction Techniques                      14
 
Reality Checks                               15
 
Which Reality Checks Are Best?     16
 
Techniques                                    17
 
WBTB Technique                           18
 
Autosuggestion Technique              19
 
MILD Technique                             20
 
WILD Technique                             21
 
Hypnagogic Imagery                       22
 
Counting Technique                        23
 
Incubating Dreams                          24
 
Chaining Dreams                            25
 
VILD Technique                              26
 
LILD Technique                              27
 
CAT Technique                              28
 
Tibetan Methods                            29
 
Other Techniques                           30
 
Other Methods                               31
 
Gadgets                                        32
 
"In Dream" Techniques                    33
 
Recovering From Lost Visuals         34
 
Getting Objects Into Your Dreams    35
 
What Can You Do?                         36
 
Conclusion                                     37
 
Legal Disclaimers                           38
 

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MILD

Rated green. This technique has been detailed in Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming by Stephen LaBerge.


MILD stands for “Mnemonic Induction of Lucid Dreams", or sometimes, “Mnemonically Induced Lucid Dream". The MILD technique was developed by Stephen LaBerge, and is described fully in his book Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming.

 

With the MILD technique, as you're falling asleep, you concentrate on your intention to remember to recognize that you're dreaming. Repeat a short mantra in your head, such as “Next time I'm dreaming, I will remember I'm dreaming.” Think about what this means (i.e., that you want to remember that you're dreaming—in the same way you might go to a grocery store and suddenly remember that you need bread), and imagine that you're back in a dream you've had recently, but this time you recognize that you're dreaming. For example, imagine yourself flying and realizing that it's a dream because you're flying. Keep repeating and visualizing the mantra until you're sure that your intention is set in your mind or you fall asleep. If you stop repeating and visualizing the mantra, then still try to make sure the last thing in your mind before falling asleep is your intention to remember to recognize that you're dreaming.

 

In general the MILD technique can be practiced when you first go to bed at night, or after you have awakened from a dream during the night. If you practice the MILD technique after you have awakened from a dream during the night you should first run through the dream you have awakened from in your mind to ensure that you remember it. Some people find it helpful to jot down a few notes about their dream in their dream journal.
Once you have committed the dream to memory, go back to sleep following the steps above, except this time visualize the dream you just had. Run through the dream until you encounter a dreamsign that you originally missed. Now instead of missing the dreamsign in your visualizations recognize the dreamsign and become “lucid”.

 

Repeat these steps until you have fallen asleep, hopefully you will find that you have reentered the dream that you just had and will recognize the dreamsign you marked earlier and become lucid.

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