They're Not Dreams

[color=red]Part 1 Located here.[/color]

I’ve come to another conclusion as to how to use this information in the formation of a “technique” if you will as it is very much like LL. First off:

What is unique about Wyvern’s mindset and the mindset that WritersCube carries? They’re certainty and levels of awareness are superb compared to the average dreamer. So, what I propose, is in place of a LL critical question (although such a question will assist in this process) is an attempt to fixate into our lives a permanent state of awareness.

Complete Awareness (I’ve just discovered that it’s also referred to as All Day Awareness (ADA) although ADA seems to focus more intently upon dreaming), aside from the benefits such a level of awareness would naturally incur upon our waking lives, would easily yield DILDs every time you sleep. Wyv said he’s unable to normal dream - although I believe that at that point a normal dream is a lucid one - because of his level of awareness and his feeling that ‘all is like a dream.’

Thoughts like those tend to bring upon a person immense feelings of awareness. A similar process I’ve discovered is visualizing oneself from third person with dramatically stronger effects the further away one visualizes oneself. Anything, really, that can induce a similar feeling as to be acutely aware of your surroundings and hence you waking/dreaming state will be infinitely profitable to a dreamer’s LD experience and frequency.

In closing, it seems to me that awareness being central, dreamers who wish for persistent and constant Lucid Dreaming to become they’re NDs should pay less attention to shortcut techniques that only provide lapses into the world of dreams and more attention to what can easily produce results immediately as they did for Wyvern once he realized that his environment at any time could be a dream.