Yessy Blue's Blog - Posts Tagged "dangersofluciddreaming"
Warning: Why losing control is one of the biggest dangers of lucid dreaming. #Behind Her Eyes
I think that it has happened to all of us. We felt like we’ve met the man or woman of our dreams, only to find out that they have a boyfriend, or girlfriend, or worse, they’re married. Why does this happen? How can the universe or the ancestors be so cruel? Then, there are days where you have to endure this internal struggle between your primal desires and your civic duties. The primal part of you wants to rip his clothes off and not worry about the consequences. Yet, the evolved and more enlightened part of you, knows that’s a mistake. You want to forget about him or her, but it’s so hard. It’s hard because you hardly meet people who you have a strong connection with. And that’s when you start to panic. You feel like you might be alone for the rest of your life. However, we never take the time to realize that we created the dream guy, the attraction, and the pre-existing relationships that came along with it. In the end, we have to learn that the biggest danger of lucid dreaming, is not being in control. So, in this video, I am going to explain to you to how avoid heartbreak and disappointment by taking control of your dreams.
What is lucid dreaming good for
People often write me off, saying that magic and manifesting doesn’t work. And sadly, in many cases, that’s true. It doesn’t work because many of these practices, paganism and otherwise were created in an entirely different world. What do I mean by that? I mean that many of the rituals that we try to recreate, predate, Christianity. And all though a great deal of the rituals have survived, the mind-set that are ancestors' had when they created the rituals, dwindled. Our ancestors were people of the earth. They believed that we were all interconnected. And most importantly, they believed that the dream like state was far more powerful than the waking state. In fact, most shamans conducted their rituals in the dream like state, or altered state of consciousness. And some were even able to do remarkable things, such as control the weather, cure a sick child with medicinal herbs, and even curse their enemies with just the flicker of the eye.
What is lucid dreaming and what is it good for
Now, all of these things sound so bizarre. But yet, it’s all possible in the dream like state. In fact, in the dream like state, you can be whoever, and whatever you want. And in truth, you are the most powerful when you’re dreaming. And, I truly believe that ALL magic and manifesting happens in the dream like state. And part of the reasons why people fail to manifest, is because they have a hard time navigating and controlling the dream like state. Or, they have a whole bunch of crap that is stored in the subconscious mind. Let’s just take a quick look at Louise from Behind Her Eyes. She is a young mother, clinging onto the only person who she loves, her son Adam. She is vastly afraid of losing him, like she lost others, which is hinted in her dreams. And thus endures terrible nightmare that ultimately become dangerous.
Dangers of lucid dreaming and Carl Jung
Now, the first thing that you have to understand is that the dream like state is far more powerful than the waking state. It was our ancestors who believed that all humankind was interconnected, body, soul, and spirit. And while we were raised to believe that we all have individual minds, we in fact share one congenial mind. This allows us to constantly receive messages and information from the ancestors. And, in in extreme cases, receive signals that are painful and disheartening. Our ancestors understood the concept of the congenial mind and the law of one that connects all human beings. As a result, they engaged in rituals and spiritual practices to cleanse the mind, body, and spirits of negative thoughts. However, it was Carl Jung, a renowned psychologist and scholar who brought the concept of congenial thinking to the modern world, by coining the term, collective unconsciousness and collective consciousness.
The effects of lucid dreaming on the brain
The collective unconscious is a congenial brain that we all share. And when we sleep, or dream, or go into an altered state of consciousness, we connect to it. While we are sleeping, tons of malware can be downloaded into our subconscious mind. This malware can manifest as nightmares, night terrors, or desires that are deeply suppressed. With this programing, we then go into the waking world, and subconsciously attract virtually all the horrors that we dreamed about in our sleep. Louise suffered from infidelity and as a result, was still badly wounded from her failed marriage. She then manifests a man who is also in a failing marriage, and conjured a connection that is so strong, it’s difficult to resist. The pain intensifies, when she realized that her ex-husband has moved on. He has found happiness with another woman, will soon be welcoming a new baby, and wants Adam to be a part of his new life. Louise’s ex-husband seems to be moving on. While Louise, feels stuck, while still struggling with old feelings of being abandoned and neglected.
What happens to the brain during lucid dreaming
Our ancestors would have said that all of the negative thoughts that Louise was experiencing was the result of bad spirit that had taken a hold of her soul. In the Western world, we can equate this to malware, or a virus that pervades and destroys the entire computer system and thus the mind. Sadly, our ancestors had ways to banish the spirits or chase away negative thoughts and memories. Their technique would be to unplug the victim from the collective unconsciousness. And plug them back into the collective consciousness. Sounds easy, right? However, it’s much more complicated than that. Especially when the brain remains fully in control and not the heart. What do I mean by this?
What does lucid dreaming to the brain
Well, our heart is stronger than the brain. But sadly, with Western thinking, we have allowed the brain to take control of the heart, and the entire body. Only the brain can’t be tamed. As a result, the heart craves intimacy, love, connection, and companionship. But the Brain tells the heart that it cannot have any of those things because they cause a great deal of pain. And thus, the cycle begins with the heart needing love, and the brain denying the love, because of the fear of pain. David and Louise have a magnetic attraction. And they work really hard to pull away. They both understand that the attraction will cause a great deal of pain. Yet, the heart’s demand for love supersedes any rational thinking or potential societal repercussions.
Is lucid dreaming bad for the brain
The key is giving the heart what it needs. And thankfully, you can do all of this through lucid dreaming. In fact, many monks have perfected this practice, by immersing themselves in dark caves for weeks and even months at a time. They confront all of their worse fears that come along with being alone and in the darkness, and then, they drift. This is when they realize the power of the heart. They can generate all the feelings of being in love, without physically being in love. Why? Well because the mind can’t tell the difference between something that is real, from something that is imagined. So, instead of the mind being in control, sending out a great deal of signals and commands to the heart. The heart takes controls and send the signals to the mind. As a result, the fear that is associated with intimacy and love dwindles.
The effects on lucid dreaming on the brain
Your heart is connected to the collective unconsciousness and the collective consciousness. Your heart holds all the memories and even the pain of your ancestors, and your heart knows how to heal itself. All we have to do is get out its way to allow it to take over the reins. The easiest way to get started is sleep with rose quartz under your pillow. The rose quartz is great for opening the heart chakra and welcoming the feelings and emotions of love.
The dangers of losing control of lucid dreaming can cause nightmares, night terrors, and you manifesting all the wrong people into your life. The key is to take control of your dreams, by unleashing the tremendous power of the heart.
https://youtu.be/MurRaWykaYM
http://yessyblue.com/dangers-of-lucid...
What is lucid dreaming good for
People often write me off, saying that magic and manifesting doesn’t work. And sadly, in many cases, that’s true. It doesn’t work because many of these practices, paganism and otherwise were created in an entirely different world. What do I mean by that? I mean that many of the rituals that we try to recreate, predate, Christianity. And all though a great deal of the rituals have survived, the mind-set that are ancestors' had when they created the rituals, dwindled. Our ancestors were people of the earth. They believed that we were all interconnected. And most importantly, they believed that the dream like state was far more powerful than the waking state. In fact, most shamans conducted their rituals in the dream like state, or altered state of consciousness. And some were even able to do remarkable things, such as control the weather, cure a sick child with medicinal herbs, and even curse their enemies with just the flicker of the eye.
What is lucid dreaming and what is it good for
Now, all of these things sound so bizarre. But yet, it’s all possible in the dream like state. In fact, in the dream like state, you can be whoever, and whatever you want. And in truth, you are the most powerful when you’re dreaming. And, I truly believe that ALL magic and manifesting happens in the dream like state. And part of the reasons why people fail to manifest, is because they have a hard time navigating and controlling the dream like state. Or, they have a whole bunch of crap that is stored in the subconscious mind. Let’s just take a quick look at Louise from Behind Her Eyes. She is a young mother, clinging onto the only person who she loves, her son Adam. She is vastly afraid of losing him, like she lost others, which is hinted in her dreams. And thus endures terrible nightmare that ultimately become dangerous.
Dangers of lucid dreaming and Carl Jung
Now, the first thing that you have to understand is that the dream like state is far more powerful than the waking state. It was our ancestors who believed that all humankind was interconnected, body, soul, and spirit. And while we were raised to believe that we all have individual minds, we in fact share one congenial mind. This allows us to constantly receive messages and information from the ancestors. And, in in extreme cases, receive signals that are painful and disheartening. Our ancestors understood the concept of the congenial mind and the law of one that connects all human beings. As a result, they engaged in rituals and spiritual practices to cleanse the mind, body, and spirits of negative thoughts. However, it was Carl Jung, a renowned psychologist and scholar who brought the concept of congenial thinking to the modern world, by coining the term, collective unconsciousness and collective consciousness.
The effects of lucid dreaming on the brain
The collective unconscious is a congenial brain that we all share. And when we sleep, or dream, or go into an altered state of consciousness, we connect to it. While we are sleeping, tons of malware can be downloaded into our subconscious mind. This malware can manifest as nightmares, night terrors, or desires that are deeply suppressed. With this programing, we then go into the waking world, and subconsciously attract virtually all the horrors that we dreamed about in our sleep. Louise suffered from infidelity and as a result, was still badly wounded from her failed marriage. She then manifests a man who is also in a failing marriage, and conjured a connection that is so strong, it’s difficult to resist. The pain intensifies, when she realized that her ex-husband has moved on. He has found happiness with another woman, will soon be welcoming a new baby, and wants Adam to be a part of his new life. Louise’s ex-husband seems to be moving on. While Louise, feels stuck, while still struggling with old feelings of being abandoned and neglected.
What happens to the brain during lucid dreaming
Our ancestors would have said that all of the negative thoughts that Louise was experiencing was the result of bad spirit that had taken a hold of her soul. In the Western world, we can equate this to malware, or a virus that pervades and destroys the entire computer system and thus the mind. Sadly, our ancestors had ways to banish the spirits or chase away negative thoughts and memories. Their technique would be to unplug the victim from the collective unconsciousness. And plug them back into the collective consciousness. Sounds easy, right? However, it’s much more complicated than that. Especially when the brain remains fully in control and not the heart. What do I mean by this?
What does lucid dreaming to the brain
Well, our heart is stronger than the brain. But sadly, with Western thinking, we have allowed the brain to take control of the heart, and the entire body. Only the brain can’t be tamed. As a result, the heart craves intimacy, love, connection, and companionship. But the Brain tells the heart that it cannot have any of those things because they cause a great deal of pain. And thus, the cycle begins with the heart needing love, and the brain denying the love, because of the fear of pain. David and Louise have a magnetic attraction. And they work really hard to pull away. They both understand that the attraction will cause a great deal of pain. Yet, the heart’s demand for love supersedes any rational thinking or potential societal repercussions.
Is lucid dreaming bad for the brain
The key is giving the heart what it needs. And thankfully, you can do all of this through lucid dreaming. In fact, many monks have perfected this practice, by immersing themselves in dark caves for weeks and even months at a time. They confront all of their worse fears that come along with being alone and in the darkness, and then, they drift. This is when they realize the power of the heart. They can generate all the feelings of being in love, without physically being in love. Why? Well because the mind can’t tell the difference between something that is real, from something that is imagined. So, instead of the mind being in control, sending out a great deal of signals and commands to the heart. The heart takes controls and send the signals to the mind. As a result, the fear that is associated with intimacy and love dwindles.
The effects on lucid dreaming on the brain
Your heart is connected to the collective unconsciousness and the collective consciousness. Your heart holds all the memories and even the pain of your ancestors, and your heart knows how to heal itself. All we have to do is get out its way to allow it to take over the reins. The easiest way to get started is sleep with rose quartz under your pillow. The rose quartz is great for opening the heart chakra and welcoming the feelings and emotions of love.
The dangers of losing control of lucid dreaming can cause nightmares, night terrors, and you manifesting all the wrong people into your life. The key is to take control of your dreams, by unleashing the tremendous power of the heart.
https://youtu.be/MurRaWykaYM
http://yessyblue.com/dangers-of-lucid...
