Dreams. Auto-translated

))Ahahaha... You reminded me of a dream I had. I was a werewolf, but I didn't know how to transform. Throughout the dream, I walked around with some huge stick (I think it was an halberd) and was slashing skeletons, snakes, and zombies. I was looking for a way to turn into a wolf... I even remember running on all fours after someone, very quickly, but I couldn't catch up.
The next morning, with my girlfriend, I finally beat Act 2 in Diablo 2.

A small preface explaining something that is indirectly related to the events of the dream described below. Two months ago, a new album by my favorite band, Nightwish, was released, but I still haven't listened to it; I'm waiting for the perfect "Nightwish mood." And then I dreamed that it had arrived.
To make me listen to this music, an entire building had been constructed in advance. It was divided into two parts. In one of them was some kind of clothing store, and it was for women (why would I need that?), and in the other... The album is called Imaginaerum, meaning "imaginararium," and in that part, there was some kind of place where I had to walk around while listening to the album and observe various actions, some kind of mechanical performances, I don't know how to describe it properly). And all of this had been waiting for my arrival for two months; some people were working there daily and were ready to receive me at any moment and start the program. In general, I went in there, walked around some chairs near the shelves. Everywhere there were cards with translations of the verses that were playing at the moment. I stopped in front of a piano, in front of which stood a similar blue, decorated chair, which I had walked past. At that time, the third song on the album was playing. But get this – I was bored, the music wasn't particularly enjoyable, so I decided to postpone it and left.
Heh!

Have you ever tried practicing lucid dreaming?

I wanted to do it at one point, but I didn't have the time.

I spent half a year... didn't achieve any particular success, but I did learn a few things.

He said you were against the Emperor. How can you be against yourself?
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Spent half a year... didn't achieve much success. But I did learn a few things.

That's rough. Have you tried getting enough sleep at night?

Actually, you get a good night's sleep in lucid dreaming. Your body rests just as well, but you have plenty of time to think about something, or you can dream up something interesting and have fun. :)

How can you be against yourself?

It's quite simple.

Actually, you get a good night's sleep in lucid dreaming. Your body rests just as well, but you have plenty of time to think about something, or you can dream up something interesting and have fun.

You can have fun, but you usually sleep worse because your brain works harder than during normal sleep.

If I don't have work, I manage to fulfill my obligations to my loved one and get 100% of the sleep I need. I started practicing "Out-of-Body Experience" (OBE) on the advice of a friend, and you know, I didn't have any particular sleep problems because the practice is done after waking up. That is, you wake up and after some time you need to catch the "Phase"... It's hard to explain this to someone who doesn't know much about it; I haven't achieved much myself, but I know for sure that it doesn't have much of an impact on sleep itself.

after waking up, everyone was in an out-of-body experience.

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Did you practice OBE?

I haven't really practiced it, it only happened a couple of times. I agree that it's interesting, but I wouldn't want to do it before an exam or any other time when I need to get a good night's sleep.
And after waking up – it's something new; it's unlikely that it can be fully called a lucid dream.

Well, when you're lying down and dozing like that. You can somewhat control what you dream about, create events, and it's not just like you're thinking and making things up, but rather it's how the dream actually looks. And if you stop making things up, you wake up immediately, which proves that it's a lucid dream.

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you can wake up, then fall asleep again and lie there for a while longer, catching up on sleep, and that's often when it happens. Or when something prevents you from sleeping normally in the morning, for example, light from the window (it bothers me) or something else. In principle, you can also think about something in such a dream, plan something.

Well... how can I explain it to you... You wake up, get out of bed, go to the bathroom, and come back to lie down. Your brain isn't fully awake yet, and that's when it's easier to feel the "moment of sleep." Knowing certain techniques, you can either enter a lucid dream or a hypnagogic state.

Well, yes, but I would still call it a conscious doze. You end up getting even less sleep. Conscious dreaming is when you control it, but you're still far from waking up.

OS has nothing to do with sleep, let alone the movie "Inception."
The borderland is a place in our subconscious that contains everything we have seen, heard, felt, and experienced; there is nothing new there! We often end up there when trying to "fall" into OS. It is in the borderland that we can create or change things. OS is a real world that is moving and changing; in it, we can receive information. In OS, there is neither consciousness nor subconsciousness; it is where the astral body, soul, and energy shell move. People call this part of themselves by different names. Unfortunately, that's all I know about "OS."
My acquaintance Leonid conducts training in Krasnodar; it's inexpensive, although I don't remember the exact price, but if anyone needs it, I can call and find out.