By Alexandra Enns © 2018 From my experience, you should prepare for the unexpected before looking at your reflection in a lucid dream mirror. There, mirrors may reflect the symbolic, the unknown and even the multi-dimensional. In lucid dreams, mirrors can serve as a means of reflecting back answers to questions, or as a portal…
What happens when you look into a mirror? Do you begin to relate to the reflection? Does your analytical mind arise (e.g., ‘I need to wash my hair’) or the emotional mind (e.g., ‘You look marvelous!’) or the social mind (e.g., ‘I wish that pimple would go away—I want to look good for the party’)?…
By Ed Kellogg (© E. W. Kellogg III, Ph.D.) (This feature presents cutting-edge lucid dreaming tasks. Participants agree to accept personal responsibility for any risks should they choose to undertake challenges, which may bring about mental, emotional, and even physical changes. We invite those of you who try these tasks to send your dream reports…
Alexandra Enns is a German writer and blogger whose main focus is on lucid dreaming. When did you first learn about lucid dreaming? What did you think when you heard about it? My first lucid dream occurred when I was a child, emanating from the persistent apprehension that a giant alligator (!) would creep from…