mp3
pdf



Waking Sleep Paralysis: The “Holy Grail” For New OBEers And Lucid Dreamers Because It Puts You In A Subconscious Focus Without Using Visualizations – Lucidology 101 Part 2


Right-Click And 'Save As' To Download As PDF:
Right-Click And 'Save As' To Download As MP3:

If you’re new to out of body experiences and lucid dreams and you’re wondering where to get started, here it is. In this article you’re about to find out why sleep paralysis is the holy grail for new OBEers because it’s how you can access your subconscious without having to practice using any visualizations at all.

If you’ve ever woken up in the morning and found that you couldn’t move or make a sound for a few minutes, you’ve had sleep paralysis. This used to happen to me and I had no idea why or what it was. But as it turns out, this was the trick that opened the door to frequent O.B.E.s for me after having insomnia for years.

Sleep Paralysis Is A Protection Mechanism

The question is “what is sleep paralysis and how can you use it?” Sleep paralysis is a protection mechanism your body uses when you fall asleep. If you were to dream you’re doing something very active, such as running, and you weren’t in sleep paralysis then you would move your limbs when you’re asleep and you’d wake yourself up. To prevent that from happening, your body disconnects your voluntary muscle system from your mind so that you can dream all you like without waking yourself up.

Usually Your Mind Falls Asleep, Then Your Body

Normally you’re not aware that of this happening because by the time your body shuts itself down in sleep paralysis, your mind is already asleep and unaware of what’s happening. In other words you enter a state of ‘body awake/mind asleep’ before entering ‘body asleep, mind asleep’.

Sleep Paralysis Is Actually A Lucky Break

The whole trick to lucid dreaming is to enter a subconscious focus without losing awareness. Here’s how sleep paralysis does this for you.

Sleep Paralysis Automatically Puts You In A Subconscious Focus

When you’re awake your brain is in what’s called a ‘beta’ state. Beta means your dominant electrical brain waves are oscillating at around 14 to 30 cycles per second.

When you enter sleep paralysis, your brain automatically puts itself in “dream mode” which is called a ‘theta’ state. Theta is slower than beta and is around 4 to 7 cycles per second.

Knowing this secret allows you to avoid one of the major mistakes most people make when first starting out in O.B.E.s.

Major Mistake! Most Books Say To Do O.B.E.s In One Step

Most books on O.B.E.s say to simply induce an O.B.E in what is basically a one step process. Going directly from a waking state to an O.B.E is possible but it’s difficult so this is not what I recommend you start out with.

Two Transitions To Success, Not Just One!

Instead, you’ll progress much faster by making it a two step process. You first use the sleep commands we’ll cover later to trick your body into falling asleep and enter sleep paralysis.

You then use exit techniques we’ll cover later to convert sleep paralysis into an O.B.E and separate from your physical body.

How Most People Discover Sleep Paralysis: By Waking Up In It!

Now, how do you do that? The way you’ll usually become aware of sleep paralysis is that you wake up in it and find you can’t move or make a sound.

Sleep paralysis often feels like there’s a heavy lead blanket on you. It’s not that there is really anything on you or that your muscles have become weaker. The feeling is because your brain has to send a stronger nerve signal than normal to get the same muscle movement. That makes it feel like you’re having to overcome some kind of resistance when you try to move.

This feeling also usually makes it feel like it’s harder to breathe but it’s actually a natural sleep process. Sleep paralysis happens every single time you fall asleep.

But… Isn’t That Dangerous?

You may be wondering if sleep paralysis is dangerous and if there’s a way to break free. Sleep paralysis is not dangerous because it’s something your body does every night. Plus, here is a secret “safety release” trick you can use to free yourself from paralysis so you always have a backup plan.

How To Break Sleep Paralysis 100% Of The Time: Use Deep Breathing To Contrast Sleep Breathing

The only way your body knows for sure if your mind is awake is if you move. This is a problem when you’re in 100% sleep paralysis which is preventing you from moving. Luckily paralysis is limited to your voluntary muscle system like your arms and legs. Your breathing is semi-involuntary so you still have control over it even in deep paralysis.

If you enter sleep paralysis and decide you want break free and wake up, simply change your breathing pattern to something other than the sleep breathing pattern your body is in. The most effective way I have found to do this is to begin breathing deeply and slowly.

After 10 or 15 seconds your body will notice the change and bring you out of paralysis. Not many things are 100% reliable in lucid dreaming but this has worked for me every single time.

Sleep Apnea

A very few people have reported that they woke up in sleep paralysis and noticed that they weren’t breathing at all. The problem is not the paralysis itself, but that they had an existing health condition called ‘sleep apnea’.
 
Sleep apnea basically means that you stop breathing when you’re asleep. So this is one of the side benefits of using sleep paralysis to have OBEs: you’ll find out whether or not you have sleep apnea.
 
Keep in mind there’s a big difference between the normal “heavy lead blanket” feeling that comes with sleep paralysis versus not breathing at all. If you find you stop breathing entirely then you may have sleep apnea and should see a doctor about it. If you only feel the heaviness sensation then everything is normal.

“Accidental” Versus “Deliberate” Sleep Paralysis

So far we’ve talked about the case where you somehow manage to wake up in sleep paralysis. However that’s basically an uncontrolled and accidental process. The question is what can you do to make it happen more consistently?

Toward Consistency: What If The Body Falls Asleep First?

The idea is to flip the sleep order around so that instead of entering “body awake, mind asleep”, you enter of “mind awake, body asleep”.
When this happens you’re actually aware of the process your body goes through when it falls asleep. This is our main secret trick for doing visualization-free lucid dreams and O.B.E.s. This transition is the most important skill to learn in this part of the course.

Why? Because when you can put your body to sleep without losing consciousness at any point, you have 100% perfectly clear dream recall. This is called a “wake induced lucid dream” or WILD. It’s as easy to remember what you did in a WILD as it is to remember the last 15 minutes or so of normal waking awareness. With this method, you don’t have to think back through and hazy dream phase like you normally do with most dreams.

If You Actually Succeed… What Does It Feel Like?

So what does it feel like to actually watch your body falling asleep?

Instead of waking up in sleep paralysis and with the heavy lead blanket feeling, when you induce paralysis consciously you actually have the sensation of the heavy lead blanket being laid on your chest. It often feels like it begins at your feet, comes up over your chest and ends at your head. When that process is complete you’re in sleep paralysis.

So how to get this process to happen consistently? Here is the key. And this one fact is so important and so critical that I’m giving it a big fancy name. It’s called the “Fundamental Theorem of Sleep Paralysis”.

The Fundamental Theorem Of Sleep Paralysis

The Fundamental Theorem of Sleep Paralysis is that if you wake up and fall asleep without moving at all, sleep paralysis becomes extremely likely.

Sleep Paralysis Is Most Likely When The Body Was Recently Asleep

And when I say, without moving I mean you wake up and don’t move your eyes, don’t open your eyes, don’t scratch any itches, you don’t move at all in any way. The idea is that your body doesn’t really know for sure if your mind is actually awake or not. If you don’t give it any signals otherwise, it will assume that the mind really is still asleep and re-paralyze itself.

The Next Step: Lucidology 102

“How To Have Your First 100 OBEs In 100 Days Even If You’re A Jetlagged Insomniac Right Now”

Lucidology 102 contains all my best secrets for having gobs of OBEs and lucid dreams without having to be in full sleep paralysis!

Click here to check out Lucidology 102!

Here’s how you can get instant access to the entire system right now. After you purchase it you’ll download:

1.) 100 OBE System Videos Download (635MB)

    9 videos totaling 90 minutes:

  • 1 How 100 OBEs Is Possible
  • 2 The Mental Geography Map
  • 3 Photographic Trance
  • 4 The OBE Blueprint
  • 5 Mental Projections & Phasing
  • 6 How To Do Teleporting OBEs
  • 7 Sleep Training
  • 8 OBE Workouts
  • 9 Rapid Fire OBEs

    These are in MPG format so they’re absolutely guaranteed to play on your computer, no questions asked.

2.) Full Color Slides And Notes Download (12MB)

  • 239 slides for the entire course.
  • You can print out these PDFs to use as an easy reference guide.

3.) System Audios Download (80MB)

  • The 90 minute videos converted to mp3 audio files
  • You can listen to these on your computer, on your iPod or burn them to a CD.

4.) Private Members’ Only Forum (External Link)

  • Get help and tricks from other people who have done the 100 OBE System.

You can’t get this information anywhere else!

Click here to get Lucidology 102!

bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark



21 Responses to “Waking Sleep Paralysis: The “Holy Grail” For New OBEers And Lucid Dreamers Because It Puts You In A Subconscious Focus Without Using Visualizations – Lucidology 101 Part 2”

  1. [...] You’ll experience the sleep paralysis wave and feel your body fall asleep. That’s a great starting point for lucid dream and you can use [...]

  2. [...] This causes you to hover more and more closely on the awake asleep threshold so that eventually your mind is above the thresold and your body is below it. This cause you to enter “mind awake/body asleep” or waking sleep paralysis [...]

  3. [...] how to lucid dream out of body experience Sleep Paralysis Waking Sleep Paralysis: The “Holy Grail” For New OBEers And Lucid Dreamers Because It Pu…8 Steps To First-Hand Proof Of Nonphysicality In Lucid Dreams & Out Of Body ExperiencesThe 5 [...]

  4. [...] how to lucid dream out of body experience sleep breathing Sleep Paralysis Sleep ParalysisWaking Sleep Paralysis: The “Holy Grail” For New OBEers And Lucid Dreamers Because It Pu…8 Steps To First-Hand Proof Of Nonphysicality In Lucid Dreams & Out Of Body ExperiencesSleep [...]

  5. [...] to lucid dream out of body experience Sleep Paralysis How To Break Sleep ParalysisSleep ParalysisWaking Sleep Paralysis: The “Holy Grail” For New OBEers And Lucid Dreamers Because It Pu…8 Steps To First-Hand Proof Of Nonphysicality In Lucid Dreams & Out Of Body ExperiencesThe 5 [...]

  6. When I was a teenager I was able to learn to use sleep paralysis as a gateway to lucid dreams and out of body experiences. When I was a kid sleep paralysis was absolutely terrifying because I didn’t understand what it was. I thought I was some sort of freak and was afraid to approach adults about my experiences. But as I grew older I started going to the library to research the topic and realized that it was related to other strange, spontaneous phenomena, namely out of body experience and lucid dreaming, that I was experiencing. I soon learned to embrace these skills as gifts rather than disorders and have even learned to have OBEs and lucid dreams at will. As I grew into an adult, other concerns took over and I’d experienced fewer and fewer episodes of SP, OBE, and LD. Now I kinda miss them since I spend a third of my life sleeping, and I feel that a lot of that is going to waste if I cannot harness these abilities.

  7. Waleed says:

    I am having a problem sleeping because i become very anxious to have an OBE i cant sleep what should i do?

  8. deoraj says:

    Dear Nick,

    I wold like to know how your goodself will manage to upload such big size files over internet.

    Pls explain with full details

    Deoraj

  9. Ryan says:

    this is a truly useful guide to SP and OBE. I have got to try deep breathing as a wake u method — I usually teach controlled breathing as way to relax into SP, not to wake up. very cool.

    My personal fool-proof method of waking up from SP is to scrunch up my face a couple times. it’s wakened me instantly every time, and is much more reliable than the “move your pinky” method.

  10. [...] continue at Lucidology. And if you want more on the subject, there’s alwaysWikipedia, Lucidpedia, and Dream Views [...]

  11. James says:

    Thanks for the help Nick I had my first 3rd attemp to have lucid dream and last night I ended up having a O.B.E

  12. James says:

    Oops that didn’t make sence I ment I had my 3rd attempt at a lucid dream and ended up having my first O.B.E

  13. Suzy says:

    Does swallowing break the “spell” of staying stll until the body can fall asleep whike you are still awake? The body is quiet, the eyelids are still…
    I think…but there is an urge to swallow. Is that considered movement?

    If so, how do you control it?

  14. caine says:

    1) as i was trying the “stop drop and roll” my arms went not heavy but rather numb, is that the paralasis starting.

    2) when he says bottletop exit method does he mean actually push against your bed with your non physical arms in order to list up your non physical body or do you visualise it

    3) when you say “wake up and fall asleep 4 or 5 times without moving at all” do you mean on the 5th you wake up, open your eyes but dont move in order to trigger sleep paralasis or do you mean go back to sleep.

    4) in a lucid dream what can you actually do that is fun, by that i mean can you fly or throw cars about or create any structures with your mind

    5)i cant get back to sleep using wake back to bed what should i do?

  15. Seeker of Beauty, Seeker of Truth says:

    I think I’ve gone out of my body this morning without even knowing it. I was trying to find a comfortable position to sleep and I ended up almost off of my bed. Only when I got up did I realise that I hadn’t move at all in my sleep. Plus my physical eyes were closed, but when I was in that akward position I could see. So I think it was an OBE, I just was unaware of it.

  16. menging says:

    When you are known to occasionally sleep walk, and talk lots in sleep, will inducing sleep paralysis work?

    I have tried inducing it, but all I get is partial paralysis in legs(ican still move them with effort)

    Thanks in advance!

  17. rahul says:

    i read some of your techniques but it seems too complicated for me…i am very new to all these things but i really want to have a lucid dream..i dont know where to start…

  18. robvann says:

    It looks like some parts of the 101 course are missing?
    It seems to START with
    Lucidology 101 – Part 2
    (Where is Part 1?)
    Then everything is in sequence upto part 10.
    (Where is Part 11?)
    The end seems to be part 12.

  19. matthew says:

    i’ve heard that during sleep paralysis, you start seeing terrifying creatures and demons and the like “walk up the stairs” and then do things like try and kill you, is this true?

  20. Brian says:

    It’s still missing part 1 (pretty crucial) and part 11, are those errors or are they just missing..

  21. John says:

    I’ve been trying for a couple of weeks to have a lucid dream or an OBE, but I haven’t been successful, I’ve tried every but I just can’t seem to have a lucid dream/OBE.
    Trying to induce waking sleep paralysis, I feel my hands and my calves not quite asleep more like tingling, at which point I try using the deep breath, move eyes up and down, and twitching a little bit my forearms and claves, but without success, after a while stuck in that stage, either I feel the need to swallow as saliva accumulates in the back of my mouth, or my body begins to move on itself (involuntarily) either small twitches or my hands move to my stomach in a kind of a jump (really weird) and I loose the tingling on my calves and hands and I have to start over, eventually after like two hours I give up and go to sleep. Also before trying I’ve used the stretching preparation (massaging cheek muscles, stretching my body, etc.), but no success. I’ve tried the timer method exactly how you said (wake up at 4:30, asleep at 5:15, stop drop & roll with the indicated Ramp), but for the first beeps I’m not asleep yet, but suddenly I wake up the next morning (the other beeps don’t wake me up). It’s really frustrating trying so hard and not being able to do it, what am I doing wrong? Help please?

Leave a Reply

Powered by WP Hashcash

 tabs-top

tabs-top

Click here to download "The Lucidology OBE & Lucid Dream Quickstart" for free!


You'll discover how I went from nightly nightmares and insomnia to having amazing OBEs and lucid dreams every night. You'll get:

1. Complete 8 Step Diagram To Trick Your Body Into Falling Asleep To Have Your First OBEs And Lucid Dreams

2. The 7 Biggest Killer Lucid Dream & OBE Mistakes People Make All The Time - How Many Of These Are You Making?

3. Charts: How To Tell How Close You Are To A Successful OBE

4. Five Lucid Dream & OBE Induction MP3s To Supercharge Your Progress

5. The Lucid Dream & OBE Flash Timer

6. Predefined Lucid Dream & OBE Timer MP3s

Click here to get started with amazing OBEs and lucid dreams tonight!

Lucidology Lucid Dream Induction Youtube Videos

Loading...

 




Copyright © 2006–2009 Lucidology.com. All rights reserved.
Lucidology Address: Nick Newport 9364 Swaying Pine Ct, Miamisburg, OH 45342