sigmon freud did...Originally Posted by Maguspk
sigmon freud did...Originally Posted by Maguspk
While freud is infamous for his work on psychoanalysis and things related to oedipal complexes and such, his work in the field of dream analysis was, and in some cases still is, very relevant to the field.Originally Posted by Brien
Huh!?
I think that brien was trying to discredit most of what has been said by relating freud, a much discredited psychologist, into the mix.
However, while freuds work on psychoanalysis has been largely discredited due to newer research methods and results, his work on dream interpretation is still fairly relevant to the field.
Personally, I was hoping for something more along the lines of this:Originally Posted by Brennon
Edit: Seriously, though... I wonder who got the idea from whom. o.OOriginally Posted by The Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (1st Ed.) Player's Handbook
I lucid dream alot, it takes practice if you want to force it.
Most often you dream about the last thing you think about (consciously or subconsciously) before falling into a sleep. So what I do is sit in bed while feeling slightly drowsy and just paint mental pictures and sometimes say words aloud to compliment the situations I create for myself.
After concentrating and doing that til I fall into a sleep, it's like theres no transition from conscious to unconscious. One second you're thinking about Jenna Haze, then BAM there she is!
I wouldn't exactly call these lucid dreams, but I do have dreams where I feel pain. Like, I'll fall and hit the ground and it'll hurt, or atleast how I think I should feel. Or I'll get stabbed in the gut, and it'll really really hurt. But I'm young so what do I know :D
As I was re-reading this, I just realized that I have experienced something similar in my own dreams. It's only happened maybe 2-3 times, but I remember it vividly.Originally Posted by Septimus
I was asleep, and yet I could feel everything, including that my eyelids were closed. I knew my eyelids were closed and yet I was visualizing myself lying there. When I tried to move, however, I couldn't do it, no matter how hard I tried. Every part of me felt heavy, as though I was being weighed down. In reality, I was probably trapped somewhere between consciousness and a dream state. When I finally awoke, it was very sudden (i.e. heart skipping a beat).
Also:
Most of the time (when I only sleep 6ish hrs per night), I rarely dream at night. However, whenever I take a nap in the afternoon from sheer exhaustion, I almost always dream. These naps are usually shorter than 90-120 minutes, and yet they are my most frequent source of dreams, so I think that's BS. I also have a tendency to dream whenever I fall back asleep in the morning, even if I didn't dream at all during the night. >.>Originally Posted by Nuriko
and finally:
I don't recall ever controlling my dreams, but I do remember some dreams depending on how vivid they are, like this particularly scary one I had last night about marrying my cousin... *shudder*Originally Posted by Maguspk
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Also, I found a new quote for my siggy.![]()
This thread reminds me of The Wheel of Time books by Robert Jordan. I'm sure some of you have read them. The characters are able to visit a dream world and control everything about it just by thinking. They can teleport, or create stuff, but often stuff happens that they don't intend, stuff in there subconcious or w/e.
You know, that almost describes my sleep/dream pattern perfectly. I get at most 6-7 hours of sleep during the week (sometimes less) and almost never remember dreaming. Then usually one day I'll pass out after work for an hour or two and more often then not, I'll remember having a dream (though after a short while I'll have forgotten what the dream was, but at least I do remember the fact that I had one). Then on weekends I will wake up in the morning, having not remembered dreaming again, will look at my clock, be glad I don't have to get up, fall back asleep for a couple hours and that's when I remember having a dream most often. So yeah, that webpage is probably either BS or they're talking about a standard night of uninterrupted sleep consisting of at least 8 hours or something.Originally Posted by Djohn
[/quote:1ff7e]Also, I found a new quote for my siggy.
[quote:1ff7e]
Lars' Lucid Dreaming FAQ wrote:
Chocolate may also give more dreams with sexual content.
Oh, so that's why girls love chocolate so much![]()
The only dream I've had where I actually felt sensations was a week after I moved into college:Originally Posted by Vobent
I met some head of a cheerleading squad and she was average height, perfect body, small breasts and a nice ass, and short blonde hair. I randomly asked her if she wanted to go fuck and she agreed and we began looking for places. We did it in: the department store we met in's bathroom, her apartment, and then a fancy mcdonald's bathroom (it was luxurious for some reason). Everytime we did different positions and I felt them all vividly it was amazing. The fourth time though she stood me up and then called me and said she was busy and never called me again.
It was only a matter of time before sex dreams entered into the discussion...
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wow dude enough detail roflOriginally Posted by Maguspk
Freud would have a field day with this. Subconscious desires underlined by latent fears of rejection and exhibitionist tendencies. A+Originally Posted by Maguspk
yah alot of his work was based around sex lolOriginally Posted by Skyylya
Huh? That's so far off!Originally Posted by Skyylya
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Or maybe he just ate too much chocolate before bed. :wink:Originally Posted by Skyylya