3 Easy Lucid Dreaming Tips ( Lucid Dream More! )

[@LucidDreamPortal]

This video has been made possible by kind super thanks from: 👽Jim Van Hall 👽dimabean 👽Robert Sterler 👽 Wanderer 👽Your name here (with a super thanks)

[@jimvanhall217]

Yeah🎉💪

[@robertsterler7091]

Daniel, not only do you have a good heart, you are a generous and giving person.

[@wanderer9347]

Thank you so much for all your content, ever since I started learning how to lucid dream my life has become so much more vibrant and beautiful than ever before but the one who changed it most was you and the way you teach us!

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Wanderer, thank you so much for your support and your lovely words. I'm so glad you're finding the joys on lucid dreaming, it really is an amazing subject. I'm so glad to be able to help you on your journey. And with your support I'll keep doing what I can! Stay lucid!

[@Mr.CreamCheese69]

I finaly realized what's holding me back. It's hard for me to lucid dream because absolutely nothing surprises me in waking life. So in the dream, anything strange is just passed off as something minor. I've even revisited the same place in multiple dreams and gone "wow I've dreamt of this place! Can't believe I'm here for real!"

[@derpz3908]

Last night I managed to have FOUR lucid dreams in a row! I first did a reality check like normal and saw I had multiple fingers than I should’ve so I was dreaming and flew around in the city, then I had a false awakening and sorta lost my lucidity, but then I realized it was abnormally dark at this time so I did the reality check, the finger through hand check didn’t work but the counting fingers one did! I did a few other things before ‘waking up’ again only to realize it was another False Awakening! I was confused so I did a reality check again and I do remember doing something like walking around but it faded away, but then once again I had a false awakening and I checked my fingers but they seemed normal, but when I checked my thumbs there were two. Then I flew to a city and I woke up for real! Best lucid dream experience I think I ever had since it felt super vivid!

[@theodorandrews3589]

Reality tests while on an emotional state is really hard for me. I literally never did them so far as I am too distracted. But, luckily, I often do them afterwards. Thanks for the Video! 👽️👌

[@jimvanhall217]

Thank you sir!

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Thank you so much Jim! You're brilliant 👽

[@jimvanhall217]

​@@LucidDreamPortal how long does it take to get a full lucid dream in general?.. i'm now at 33 semi and 6 months. now am i doing something wrong? Or is this still a beginner stage?

[@LucidDreamPortal]

​@@jimvanhall217 6 months is very early days, so you're on track. It varies a lot between individuals, but I expect you'll see progress in the near future.

[@jimvanhall217]

@@LucidDreamPortal thanks!

[@carltonsoo829]

Ah it's SO hard NOT to watch endless youtube videos and end up staying late. BUT I DID follow your advice to sleep earlier (and end up waking up earlier lol) AND I was FINALLY able to do some dream recall! Lucid dreaming here I come!! Wheeeee!!

[@RB.197]

I needed this

[@kikorangi8]

Great tips! Thank you! Any more? But in all seriousness, thank you very much for these.

[@cheesesteakphilly]

Greet stuff as usual!

[@Ken-zx4ui]

ive been getting more into lucid dreaming lately and your videos are awesome

[@StumpedSlicken]

I've always struggled with checking at emotional moments. At first it wouldn't even cross my mind to check but now, during those moments, I've been having the thought to check. Having the thought to check is good but I've been using "logic" to avoid doing checks at those moments. A prime example is when I'm going through a rough moment with crying and anger. That little voice in my head tells me to check during those intense moments but "logic" states that I should wait (and thus, not do the checks). This is partly due to that a check in a rough mental space could do more harm than good (a rushed check) but I also struggle with doing checks in happy moments. Even though I'm in a right mental state to do a check, it feels "wrong" to do a check in those moments as it acts as a stopper to those moments and makes me feel slightly worse. There's a lot of balance involved in these things. With checks and emotions, I have to learn that a check isn't a thing to use when I want to calm down as it makes me not want to do a check during a really happy emotion. On the other hand, I have to learn to do checks even when I don't want to (much like dream journaling). Balance is hard to achieve in this subject but I hope that work and patience will pay off in the long run. Thanks for the great video today! I'm sorry if this comment seems especially gibberish as I probably need some choline!

[@robertsterler7091]

Thanks!

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Thank you so much Robert, you're a wonder, and I really appreciate your lovely words and support.

[@BridgetPrincessofHearts]

​@@LucidDreamPortal Can you go over vivid dreams in your next video

[@EV143]

Thank you so much for your videos! I really enjoy watching them and they are very helpful for me :)

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Thank you EV, I'm really glad you find them helpful and really appreciate your nice comment!

[@EV143]

@@LucidDreamPortal thank you so much for replying 💜

[@1MrNay]

Fantastic advice. Thanks.

[@DA-so7of]

Damn, the views you’ve been getting. You’re on the road to 100k

[@EIlmo]

I'm not really sure how to progress. I've had 2 lucid dreams around 3 months ago but nothing since then. I've been writing my dreams in a journal whenever i remember them, and I've been doing around 4 reality checks every day. Still not seeing lucid dreams regularly, i hope these tips help.

[@StumpedSlicken]

Comment to boost but I have to say something first...any tips? (Sorry, I couldn't resist!)

[@zedianzediessi]

I know this is a bit weird but as a 10 year lucid dreamer I’ve actually stopped lucid dreaming because the complexity and richness of my regular dreams surpass lucid dreams. I was getting lucid 3-5 nights a week sometimes 2-3 times a night consistently and getting really good at controlling the dreams. I got good at staying lucid too, Having lucid dreams from 30 minutes to even two days!Eventually I realized that the things my mind created when I wasn’t lucid were so much more incredible than any thing I could do while lucid. I quit lucid dreaming and decided to let my subconscious take the reigns. Best descision ever! No stress no worrying about reality checks and the most interesting stunning subconscious adventures. I mainly focus now on recall and time dialation. My lucid dreamer phase was great but boy is there so much more to dreaming than that

[@RainisaurusRox]

This makes me sad. 😢 First of all, a 2 years long lucid dream is totally bonkers. If that really happened it most certainly wasn't a lucid dream. Non lucid dreams can last for 2 years, yes. But not really. It just appears that way, your mind just cuts out alot of stuff and adds fake memories so it appears that a lot of time is passing. you could dream from a journey, you're home, packing, you're on the airplane, you're on the beach swimming, you're at a bar drinking, back at home, remembering the journey which was like 2 weeks, and it all happened in 5 minutes. Same thing happens when having a 2 years long dream. In real It's just 5 minutes to 45 minutes Maybe up to 2 hours (theres no real evidence for rem lasting that long I think), but most certainly not 2 years. If you're keeping a dream journal and work on your dream recall you will understand how your dream director works. So when you're really lucid dreaming, you can't do that kind of a journey. You wouldn't even make it to the airplane. Not without a . Cuz lucid dreams happen in real time without the cuts non lucid dreams have. What makes me really sad is that you are getting one important thing wrong. Lucid dreaming and controlling your dreams are 2 separate things. You can be super duper lucid and still let the wonders of dreams happen, I totally feel you. I love my dreams, absolutely and what so ever adore them. So why not using lucid dreaming to experience them live, In the moment, as a real conscious experience instead as "only" memories. You don't have to control them. Alot of people out there make it seem that dream control is the most important thing. But it's very easy actually. It's in us. We want to have control. So first thing everybody does is focusing on dream control. Like crazy. But the really cool things, what you are totally going for, will happen when you give up control.

[@carolchen4056]

Hi Daniel, I have a question about meeting specific person in lucid dreams. Could they show up directly in front of us while we're thinking of them ? Or what kind of things we can do in lucid dreams to meet specific person? I hope there are more videos talking about advance skills while in lucid dreams. Thank you.

[@mikkareads]

I'm lucky that I honestly love many choline-rich foods, but I need to focus more on emotional gear-shifts. Going to bed early is always a struggle, because I take a long time to fall asleep anyway!

[@robercik101]

I recommend to read article An Hour of Wakefulness Before Morning Naps Makes Lucidity More Likely By Stephen LaBerge, Leslie Phillips, & Lynne Levitan

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Agreed, it's a great study. I enjoyed it greatly back when it was first published. It's sadly what became distorted as WBTB despite being a very different concept. Shocking how few people realise the importance of sleeping more, not less, and taking advantage of that additional REM period that can be unlocked with a nap after a full night's sleep.

[@pathworker2010]

Easy to learn, harder to master. Most of the good simple strategies are like that,( the tip about choline supplementation is one I wasn’t aware of).

[@NorwayTheCountryball]

Going to bed an hour earlier is efficient, but is it the earlier the better? Or is there a turning point where going to sleep earlier than that wont help? Would it be better to go to bed say 1h 30min earlier? I'm trying to maximize the chances as much as possible! 😁

[@emmakao9458]

I have Lucid dreams all the time. It’s great, especially when you can control at idle wave

[@xynlep3736]

Is 8 hours of sleep necessary for a lucid dream? If not what’s the least i have to sleep to learn lucid draming

[@MysticLGD]

cool

[@SaffrinianOfficial]

Comment for algorithm, here we go!

[@jonathanlatkas2806]

Why can’t I go to sleep every time I try a variation of the wild method. I don’t know if I’m thinking to much. I just want to experience a lucid dream and I hav not been able to for the past month.

[@bjdollcoloredpencil3273]

Hello, nice Video. Since I try to eat mosty plant based I only eat eggs very rarely. I bought a Cholin suplement, but I have not tried it yet. Would you recomment to take it right before going to sleep?

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Not right before sleep as that might give you insomnia. Just eat it with a meal and raise your general levels. An alternative is to have it half way through the night, if you wake in the night.

[@bjdollcoloredpencil3273]

@@LucidDreamPortal Thank you very much :)

[@jerryg9924]

3 easy lucid dreaming tips! Number 6 will shock you!

[@arvidgrobbe]

Do you have some more tips please???? 🙃

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Haha... hmm, do I?

[@netabolt6546]

try meditate ten to fifteen minutes every day, it helps to calm the mind and be more focussed.

[@arvidgrobbe]

@@netabolt6546 that’s an great tip I am building up meditation slowly now. I am by the 8 minutes now and my goal is 25 minutes a day.

[@galaxycat936]

How to fix becoming lucid and instantly forgetting about it in the dream ps I love your videos

[@ishmeet378]

which food increases my lucidity

[@kikorangi8]

Advert time = comment time

[@nikoy8192]

How do i skip ads while I'm on lucid?

[@acertainsomeone.]

Do Scrambled Eggs Count?

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Scrambled eggs always count

[@robercik101]

Hi I've got question if I can ask You I read on Reddit that there is no need to stabilize lucid dream is that true?

[@LucidDreamPortal]

I'd recommend treating everything you read on reddit as the equivalent to heading to the local skate park and asking the teenagers what they think about quantum physics. In other words, entirely not worth your time. The short answer is: nobody knows for certain, not enough research. Longer answer: If you're waking from REM then there's pretty much nothing you can do about it. However, that doesn't mean that you're always at the end of REM if you start waking up, and in those instances trying something like spinning can help one stay in the dream (anecdotal evidence only here). But I have no idea why anyone listens to anything they hear on Reddit or Discord. It's incredibly rare that anyone who actually knows what they're talking about would spend any significant time (if any at all) in such spaces - higher achieving people tend to be more productive with their time.

[@robercik101]

@@LucidDreamPortal Thanks, I do not take all advices from Reddit, sometimes there are few interesting topics.

[@zazoxking]

What if i sleep when high??

[@LucidDreamPortal]

The height at which you sleep should make no difference to your dreams. Be that in a bungalow or a skyscraper 😋

[@enri0pes275]

@@LucidDreamPortal but doesn't high decrease your memory?

[@delta_mvi]

@@LucidDreamPortal not that kinda high lol

[@TxGamerr8944]

early

[@netabolt6546]

Hi Daniel I have a question, is there something in Decaff that gives you Intense Vivid Dreams because everytime i drink Decaff at Four AM/PM (16:00), the same night i will get supervivid dreams, most of them are nightmares and the last time i got lucid i had drank a cup of DEcaff again so my question is, why does it give me nightmares when its DE Caff (NO Caffeine!), imean, its not that i drink real coffee, or i would not sleep lol.

[@LucidDreamPortal]

There's nothing I can think of in decaffeinated coffee that would have an impact, although it's not entirely caffeine free (about 2mg) so that might have an influence

[@DevKoDec]

Gonna go to sleep right now

[@L4BYE.]

bros saying not to go to bed late and its 1:04 am bruh

[@Aeowyn23]

Frankly jack russels ought to be illegal....much too cute

[@dmitrykuklenko4157]

Hi Daniel. Thanks for the info. I've already been doing the choline and rɘality test suggestions, and I might be starting to implement the earlier bedtime suggestion soon. Recently, I had an experience that in my current opinion is my ʇirst true lucid dream, but there is something that is still somewhat of a mystery to me. The experience started when I was in a train of thought after performing MILD, and when I was thinking about the entrance of my house, the thought quickly became more and more realistic, until it became a fully fledged dream. When I performed the nose pinch test to confirm I was dreaming, I was performing my movements as if I were performing imagined movements during IMP, but these movements also began to rapidly feel more and more realistic. Even though I've practiced staying calm during my daytime reality tests, in this experience, I was so shocked and excited that I awakened shortly after realizing it was a dream. Can this experience be considered a true lucid dream? If not, it would be interesting to learn more aspects of how locomotion works in the dream world. Whatever this experience was, it inspired me even more to live the lucid lifestyle. You were absolutely right when you said in your skydiving video "lucid dreaming is not some silly little thing you do at night. It's about a lucid life, living a fuller life doth in your dreams and here in the waking world (or is it?)." Thank you, and stɒy lucid!

[@LucidDreamPortal]

Hi Dimabean, firstly thank you for being awesome and supporting my work - it really makes a difference! I'd say that definitely counts as a true lucid dream (it's quality of mindset, not length that matters in these regards). It is *very* surprising when the training all comes together and works - so don't worry about the early awakening, it's to be expected in the early stages - it's impossible to fully prepare for how much it will take you by surprise, and how real the entire situation feels. Even though we understand logically what will occur, experiencing it first hand is something very different (similar to the skydive, in fact!). It's odd that you mention skydiving, as I've just returned from one right now! (I do like to recharge the dream-food for the brain now and then - and wanted to introduce a friend to the experience too), so that's a fun bit of serendipity! Dream locomotion is much the same as you'd expect in waking life - you essentially become fully present in the virtual world of dreams, with a convincing virtual body. From that point, part of the issue is deprogramming your physical body expectations. But yes, living a fuller and lucid life is absolutely where this subject will take you, if you study it with the right attitude. Stick with it, that short experience is just a taster of what is to come, and over time the dreams with lengthen as you become more familiar with the reality of the experience. Stay lucid!

[@dmitrykuklenko4157]

@@LucidDreamPortal Yes, and it was very weird to start feeling my physical body again when I was waking up, as if these feelings are superimposed into the feelings of my dream body.