tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8287908908466755122.post4300665139853663067..comments2023-12-08T07:02:03.603-08:00Comments on Saving the World: some praxis of assumptionDr. PaulJohnWhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10549396970301158882noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8287908908466755122.post-18376025115294187282013-09-12T19:55:02.439-07:002013-09-12T19:55:02.439-07:00In relation to what you say about our bodies delay...In relation to what you say about our bodies delaying waking which produces the feeling of sleep paralysis... I wonder have either of you experienced auditory and visual experiences immediately after waking... and could that be the dream state still being in effect after the physical body awakens? Interesting writing. Thank you again.Danyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14094596104184214330noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8287908908466755122.post-50468545997792311422013-06-30T17:47:58.884-07:002013-06-30T17:47:58.884-07:00Dream work
Out of body
Requires focus
Before dream...Dream work<br />Out of body<br />Requires focus<br />Before dreaming<br />During dreaming <br />And after especially<br />Dreams are so fragile<br /><br />In my opinion out of body experience is mostly misunderstood.<br />Just a short critique.<br />Our body and our mind (brain whatever) usually go to sleep together<br />and usually wake up together.<br />However, sometimes and this can be learned; our body falls asleep first and we are still consciously awake.<br />To say that our body has fallen asleep is to say that a drug has been release, a kind of curari that paralyses the body (i.e so we don't sleep walk).<br />So with our body paralysed and our mind awake, where are we? In a lucid dream. <br />Of course getting there is a bit of a jolt; I call it going through the wall; because literally it is like going through a brick wall (or being punched very hard in the chest). It can scare the hell out of you.<br />At any rate that is what I call a lucid dream and can be misinterpreted as a out of body experience.<br />Others claim something else, whell I've never experienced it.<br /><br />In the morning again we wake up and sometimes our mind wakes first before our body. This to is a terrifying experience, the first time. You can't open an eyelid, move a finger or roll over. Your body is still fully paralyzed. Usually, people are so scared, they fall back to sleep , forget the experience and then wake up normally. But if you are curious about how your mind works, you watch and learn. Your body does wake up. I've experience this but can not control it. It happens sometimes, mostly not.<br /><br />Most such paranormal psychic phenomenon I interpret as misunderstood psychological phenomenon. We can have dreams in dreams, most creative work is what I call waking dreaming. Talking to someone who is dead is wonderful if it is someone whom you loved and really knew well, e.g. Mom. But then I carry mom in my heart.<br /><br />But of course there is sometimes that rare totally unexplanable serendipity. At least for me it is rare.<br /><br />Mostly lucid dreaming is boring, the unconscious mind at work is so much more interesting than the contrived. So I set my mind a task and watch it play.<br /><br />As for the content of dreams, well that can only be interpreted by the dreamer. For sure a good friend can help. thus no comment on your content ITAR or otherwise. But I am sure your dream or OOBE or whatever you choose to call it was important, and well worth your effort to ponder, and try to understand.Why NOT?https://www.blogger.com/profile/00853149170158821862noreply@blogger.com