Lucid Dreaming - Gateway to the Inner Self > Your Lucid Dream Questions

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Robert Waggoner 9/6/2010 2:36:18 PM
Max, Thanks for the multiple readings! Almost every lucid dreamer has some lucid or sub-lucid dreams where they realize that they are dreaming but find themselves drifting along with the situation. Now if this happened all the time, or became the rule in one's dream life, I would encourage the lucid dreamer to get emotionally invested in a goal to achieve while lucid. Think of some interest or question that you really want to discover while lucid! To your final question, though, I have moved from drifting along to a fully lucid dream, so it's possible. Best wishes! Submitted By: Robert Waggoner

max 9/4/2010 5:32:42 PM
Hello Robert, I've read your book multiple times and it is quite the intriguing read. When I was a kid (now 22) I used to have lucid dreams pretty occasionally. But currently I always have what I refer to as sub-lucid dreams, where I realize that I am dreaming but it is not a lucid state. I do reality checks but cant seem to see my hands in my dreams. These are "guided" dreams that are vivid but not lucid. My question is can any "sub-lucid" dream subsequently be turned lucid? Or would you say only certain dreams have "lucid potential"? Submitted By: max

Robert Waggoner 8/27/2010 4:15:56 PM
Ben, If interested in dream and consciousness research, I would begin to look at research papers in your area of interest, e.g., neurobiology. Then I would investigate the researchers who wrote the papers -- what university are they at, what organizations or societies do they belong to, what does their resume or curriculum vitae say about them, who have they done research with. You may find that you need to bridge your interest in lucid dreaming with sleep anomalies (since greater research funds are there). Best wishes! Submitted By: Robert Waggoner

Ben 8/26/2010 8:01:13 PM
Hi Robert. I was wondering what steps I would need to take in order to become involved in dream/consciousness research. I am currently a Junior pursuing a degree in biology. Submitted By: Ben

Robert Waggoner 8/23/2010 1:09:38 PM
Won Seok Yoo, I believe the Korean edition of my book has been published. At the end of the book, I have forty pages on techniques to become lucid in dreams. Please select one of the techniques and practice it each night. Best wishes Submitted By: Robert Waggoner

won seok.yoo 8/23/2010 12:19:54 AM
i am korea person i don't speak english ver well nice to meet you i have a lucid dream books i had everyday hard learn but i can't lucid dream really? possible lucid dream everyone? Submitted By: won seok.yoo

Robert Waggoner 8/16/2010 8:37:38 AM
Becca, Yes, I had a wonderful interview with Steve Maraboli's Empowered Living Radio. Glad that it has inspired your lucid dreaming! Submitted By: Robert Waggoner

Robert Waggoner 8/5/2010 11:39:46 AM
Patricia, Thank you for assigning my book to your "Intro to Consciousness" class, and your kind words. I've heard from a number of professors, who use my book. Please recommend it to your colleagues in the field. Many thanks! Submitted By: Robert Waggoner

Becca 8/5/2010 8:34:44 AM
Hi! I heard you on Empowered Living Radio with Steve Maraboli, and LOVED your interview!!! :-) Thank you so much for all your hard work. I am so grateful that I could hear the interview on Empowered Living Radio's archives! I will be sure to pass the show along, it really inspired me :-) -Becca Submitted By: Becca

Patricia Carpenter 8/2/2010 1:46:38 PM
Dear Robert, Your book is an inspiring account of lucid dreaming and consciousness. I've taught an "Intro to consciousness" course for a few years, and encouraged students (who were interested) to practice lucid dreaming - often using suggestions from LaBerge. This semester, I'm assigning your book; it is a deep, exciting, and well written exploration that maps out how deep one can go. I've read it twice in detail. It is a real gift. Thank you. Patricia Carpenter (Professor of Psychology) Submitted By: Patricia Carpenter