BioMedWorks’ Newsletter

BioMedWorks’ Newsletter

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BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
Lucid dreaming. Practice to perfect it

Lucid dreaming. Practice to perfect it

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BioMedWorks
Jan 26, 2025
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BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
BioMedWorks’ Newsletter
Lucid dreaming. Practice to perfect it
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When Thomas Edison felt blocked when inventing, his go to procedure would be to nap in an armchair while holding a steel ball. As he began to fall into slumber, his muscles relaxed, letting the ball fall, thus abruptly waking him - along with insights into his conundrums. Like Edison, surrealist painter Salvador Dalí also believed that interrupting his sleep onset would boost his creative output.

Most call this transitional phase when we are not quite awake, but also not deeply asleep, ‘Lucid Dreaming’. Its onset occurs as we start to doze off. Muscles relax, leading into dreamlike visions called hypnagogia.

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So, if you are looking for better creative aha! moments and/or a connection to a spiritual divine, lucid training may be for you. Recent publications outline best practices.

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