Respuesta :

Answer:

you can force your brain to do one

Explanation:

once ur in a dream u gotta remind urself that ur dreaming

Answer: A lucid dream is a dream in which the dreamer is aware that they are dreaming. The numbers vary, but between 51% to 82% of people report experiencing a lucid dream at least once. Many people wake up from lucid dreams, but lucid dreaming is the practice of staying in the dream state and exploring it.

In some cases, the practice goes beyond that. Lucid dreamers may use certain techniques in order to influence their brains to dream about a particular problem or idea. As they drift off to sleep, they might think about a challenging work problem they haven’t quite worked out a solution to.

In this way, lucid dreamers are able to train their minds to work toward their goals while they sleep, such as improving their confidence or athletic ability. For example, a person with social anxiety might use the dream to play out different social situations, allowing themselves to practice engaging with others and see that nothing scary happens. After practicing in the lucid dream, they might feel bolder about trying those same techniques in the real world.

There is no dangerous part of lucid dreaming really, but people with epilepsy can have seizures from it, and if you have sleep paralysis you might see dark figures. You can dream that you die, but it's not a sign that you'll die in real life, just remember it's a dream and focus on getting out of the dram.

Make your bedroom hospitable to dreaming. (lots of pillows, heavy blankets, warm room)

Keep a dream journal. (after every dream, write down the date and the dream)

Recognize your dream signs. (falling, being chased, dying, teeth, being naked in public. pregnancy, flying, and cheating)

Perform reality checks. (Count your fingers, blink five times, touch your eyebrows)

Use the MILD technique. (The Mnemonic Induction of Lucid Dreams technique, or MILD, is a prospective memory technique designed to help you set and carry out the intention to remember that you are dreaming. LaBerge developed this method during his dissertation research to increase willful access to the lucid dreaming state)

Try going back to sleep.

Induce sleep paralysis.

Use the Wake Back to Bed method (waking up in the middle of the night5 and then returning to sleep after a certain amount of time has passed).