Wednesday, February 15, 2012

A&M Post 3

I have not yet achieved the ability to lucid dream. I must admit right away that this week, the experiment has not been a priority. I have continued to ask myself regularly throughout the day if I am dreaming but things such as setting by alarm for 5 hours after I have fallen asleep have been put on hold. The reasoning for this is that I am only getting about 6 hours of sleep a night. Some might know and some may not but I am an architecture major in my third year of study. I will say picking an experiment that requires a set sleep schedule may not have been my wisest decision. My project is due on Monday of next week which means my other classes will not receive as much attention until then. My current project is fairly large scale and will require ever second of time I have out side of class in order to meet the presentation requirements. Along with texts and papers due in other classes it feels as if the work will never end and I will never return to a regular sleep schedule. Although the last sentence is a bit of an exaggeration, that's the way things seem to a sleep deprived student who still has a long way to go. 

Never the less, I plan to be back on schedule with the experiment as soon as possible. I will continue to do many things I have been such as the dream journal, asking myself if I am dreaming, and marking an "A" on my hand. 

1 comment:

  1. Vinnie-
    Sorry to hear your so busy with your work and I can understand your dilemma. Just keep it up as much as you can. It's always good to evaluate your dreams if you remember then as well as question your perception of being awake to help with the lucid progress. I do recall you following a set of guide lines so that may not apply but I hope it helps.

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