Perhaps I was’t clearer with my question. What I mean how many dreams have you had where inside the dreams you were having you were aware that you were dreaming and thus can control them?
To answer your other question: No, I am not always aware in my dreams, it’s a very hard thing to accomplish and have only done it once.
Hell, my opinions on psychics aside, that sounds like a fun novel to read at the least. I might just stumble across it in my readings some day and get a few good lessons.
Of course it’s all a part of the fun, it’s just also something one must suffer to achieve a goal. There’s nothing “fun” about having to unstrap and unbutton 20 things just so I can stand around for 20 minutes while my kid takes a crap, but if that means a day on the slopes (still totally not jealous of you for that either), then I don’t mind the annoying little side issues that come with it.
The Army, and war, were among the most painful and dreadful experiences of my life. There was absolutely nothing enjoyable to me about actively soldiering, but every bit of that suffering was also welcome with open arms, because I recognized what goals it would achieve. I love what happened. That suffering ended up creating my family, paying for my property, giving me a better perspective, etc…
Nowadays, I could just lay down for the rest of my life if I wanted to. I’m set for life now, but somehow that ultimate goal of retirement got boring as hell less than 5 years into it. It’s as if I naturally don’t want to “happily ever after,” as if I crave something to suffer toward.
Seems irrational to me, but hey, we were measured by the most irrational number there is, after all… ϕ
I find it interesting that humans operate off the same electricity that the wires in our walls do. Depending on our emotions, we can be short-circuiting or overflowing with electrical wave functions.
I myself am constantly surging with electrical impulses. At first glance it looks like Parkinson’s, but it’s actually called Cramp Fasciculation Syndrome. I seem to be the only person in this house who has a constant buildup of static electricity, because everyone I touch in this house gets shocked.
Our bodies could be doing some weeeeird stuff in our daily lives without even being aware of it.
Or there could be ghosts. I’ve seen some weird things myself. So weird that there really should be no skepticism within me about the ethereal or the UFO, but I’m just not certain yet. Only two of my physical senses have ever said, “Hey, that’s supernatural!”
Vail Aspen also have demand pricing. More people on the mountain, the higher the price.
Breckenridge, 141 with advance purchase, 10% more at the hill. Be prepared for parking cost of 10-25 bucks depending on how close you want to be.
Vail, price begins at 108 during the week and on the weekend begins at 151 with demand pricing pushing the cost higher. Presidents day it will top over 200, same as Aspen. Plan on 25+ for parking as you pay by the hour in Vail.
Wolf Creek is a bargain if you live in the south pat of the state, 65 bucks no parking.
That could be another possible explanation; nothing supernatural, it was me! I don’t think we will ever know. That’s fine by me, I don’t need answers to everything.
I am often aware that I need the toilet in my dream, so I go running around looking for a toilet. I find one, then realise I still need to go, so I think damn, I need to wake up, but I don’t want to.
When my son was 4, our family was out at the hibachi house having dinner. As always, he had to pee as soon as the food starting getting cooked. So I take him to the bathroom, he does his business, and as I’m finishing rinsing my hands off, someone else enters the bathroom.
I hear my son say, “Hi!?” and another man say hi back. By the time I turn around, the man is in the stall so I didn’t see him, and my son shouts, “Dad! That man is in a WHEELCHAIR! He went this way!” as he starts pointing and running toward the stall!
I scooped him up quick, rushed him out of the bathroom, embarrassed as all hell trying to explain to him we don’t point at and talk about other people like that, stumbling stupidly all over myself in the process.
I couldn’t believe that happened and the depths of my soul were seething with the humiliation of my obvious failure as a father, but holy fark that’s one of the funniest things I’m ever going to remember!