The question probably means to ask about "DILD" and "WILD" lucid dreams. These words stand for "Dream Initiated Lucid Dreaming" and "Wake Initiated Lucid Dreaming." The first refers to entering a lucid state from within a dream while the second refers to entering directly into a lucid dream from being awake.
A link with fairly simple instructions for WILD lucid dreaming is attached below. However, please note that the linked page has no special authority and is not necessarily valid or reliable just because it is posted in the Internet or includes "Wiki" in its name. A great deal of false information is posted in the Internet about lucid dreaming, and should not be mistaken for peer-reviewed scientific research. > The link leading to the actual Wikipedia article Lucid Dream has better information and links to less-sensational but more authentic publications.
Being Wild
No, it is not possible for lucid dreamers to actually meet in a dream. Stories and movies such as Inception are science fiction, which means they are fantasy, not reality. Although a number of websites and books make wild claims about entering into other people's dreams, such claims have no basis in truth.
* mild * wild * child * piled * tiled
I've never heard it before, but it's a play on the old phrase, "the wild, wild west." Mild means meek.
Wild-Eyed Dream was created on 1987-05-26.
No. Mild has a long I sound, as in wild. Milk has a short I vowel sound.
The vowel "i" in the word "mild" has a short sound.
Hi there- I have a bit of experience with lucid dreaming using various techniques so I hope I can help. In my experience, the quickest and easiest way to trigger a LD with no prior experience is actually a WILD (Wake Initiated Lucid Dream) technique. I learned this technique from saltcube. com (to which i have no affiliation) and have used it personally with success. Basically you go to sleep for about 5 or 6 hours, not a full nights sleep, and then wake yourself up. You stay awake for about an hour or so and then go back to bed with the intention of having a lucid dream. You may recognize this as the WBTB (Wake Back To Bed) technique. The variation, however, is that you go back to bed with a timer on that sounds at various times to wake you up. The idea is to hover on the edge of sleep, going to sleep and waking up, giving you many chances to fall into a dream and realize it's a dream. There is a software timer you can use at the saltcube website. WHY does this work? By going to bed for awhile before your attempt, you are allowing your body to get the deep sleep it needs and prepare for longer REM periods (dreaming sleep). Waking up at this point, your body wants more REM, and by staying up for an hour you are causing a sort of REM back-up. Now when you go back to sleep, Dreams will come rapidly instead of taking ~90 minutes to arrive. Add in the timer, and you get multiple opportuniies in a single session to recognize the dream state. Please visit the saltcube website for more details on this wonderful technique, and for more information on lucid dreaming, please visit my site @ http://www.squidoo.com/getlucid Good Luck!
The Dream Den is located in the Wistful Wild.
No, "wild" does not have a long "I" sound. The "I" in "wild" is pronounced with a short "i" sound like in "bill."
Mike Murphy's Dream of the Wild West - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U