Has anyone noticed that dogs dream pretty severely? Whenever my little weenie dog goes to sleep he's always twitching and convulsing. It's entertaining to say the least. I was thinking about why dogs do this when they dream. Does anyone know? I suspect that because dogs aren't as advanced as us, their body doesn't go into REM cycles like our own bodies do as we dream. If you're body didn't go into a REM cycle, you would flail around your bed and possibly sleep walk as you encountered new and interesting things in your dream.

This brings me to my next question, 'How many people out there are actively Lucid?' How many of you are able consciously enter a dream world, a world seemingly parallel to our own, with no difference whatsoever?How many of you are able to escape our world and enter the inner-depths of your mind for a few hours and play around, or do whatever the FUCK you want? If so how do you do it? If not be sure to ask how! If you don't really understand the concept of Lucidity, ask what it is! Find out! Personally, I find the wake-back to bed method is the most efficient. Since I was a kid I've been able to wake up from a dream in the morning, and re-enter it as I go back to sleep. I've even been able to control these dreams, and now I take advantage of REM cycles and force myself into Lucidity every morning. Unfortunately, i tend to forget my amazing dreams within 20-45 minutes of waking up. This is why I'm thinking of starting a dream journal here, to record my dreams and display patterns in my dreams that I can use to my advantage when entering a lucid state. Thoughts? Questions? DISCUSSSSS