The already established gravity induced LD technique is what I call a critical question technique.
The critical question I'm referring to would be a yes or no question referring to something simple that's very prevalent both in waking life and the dream world, yet is very different in the dream world than it is in waking life. Being aware of the answer to this question would act as a reality check. Being constantly aware would act as a constant reality check.
So for example, a critical question would be "Does gravity feel right?" If the answer is yes, you're not dreaming. If it's no, you are dreaming.
I think if we thought of more critical questions to ask, this effective technique might be approachable to a wider audience. As in, someone like me who's interested in this technique but isn't sure if gravity feels right or not.
Can you think of anymore critical questions? I'll list them here as they're suggested:
Critical questions:
Does gravity feel right?
The critical question I'm referring to would be a yes or no question referring to something simple that's very prevalent both in waking life and the dream world, yet is very different in the dream world than it is in waking life. Being aware of the answer to this question would act as a reality check. Being constantly aware would act as a constant reality check.
So for example, a critical question would be "Does gravity feel right?" If the answer is yes, you're not dreaming. If it's no, you are dreaming.
I think if we thought of more critical questions to ask, this effective technique might be approachable to a wider audience. As in, someone like me who's interested in this technique but isn't sure if gravity feels right or not.
Can you think of anymore critical questions? I'll list them here as they're suggested:
Critical questions:
Does gravity feel right?
via Lucid Dreaming - Dream Views - Attaining Lucidity http://ift.tt/1DL4jRI
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