Spirit_Seeker
Rising Star
Dreams, Hypnogogia, Astral Projection, Lucid Dreams, Transcendent/Deep Meditation.
All of these phenomenon share a few things in common:
Endogenous production of Dimethyltryptamine is my focus.
You must relax. Clear your mind. Relax. Breathe slowly. Did I mention relax?
"While sleeping, watch." If you remain conscious as you approach sleep, you will undoubtedly notice the hypnogogia state - the threshold between awake and a dream. If you practice enough, you may learn that you are able to push beyond the hypnogogic hallucinations into a conscious or lucid dream. If you did this process with the intention of astral projection, you may see the dreamscape as an astral plane, or your own plane.
When we meditate, many of us focus on a specific thought or affirmation. When Zen monks were asked what they meditate on, they confusingly replied, "the floor". I maintain that meditation is not for the purpose of affirmation, and when you are trying to meditate, you are not meditating. Other than sitting or laying in silence, meditation done right may very well put you to sleep. Some of the earliest humans in history figured out that if you relax in silence long enough without falling asleep, you dream awake.
My hypothesis is that these events are all in fact variations along the gradient of one process, the body's response to DMT. They are distinct only by the amount of DMT in production, and the presence of other neurotransmitters. Of course smoalking is on an entirely different level, but this is hundreds of times more than the amounts your body would synthesize naturally.
We know the sleep cycles are in the business of compounding and converting melatonin serotonin, pinoline and tryptamines.
Although DMT is highly active in REM, that doesn't mean it happens only in REM. It's a stretch to think that someone could consciously synthesize this, but it was a stretch to think someone could consciously stop their own heart before someone did it.
Okay now you can tear it apart and criticize…constructively please.
All of these phenomenon share a few things in common:
Endogenous production of Dimethyltryptamine is my focus.
You must relax. Clear your mind. Relax. Breathe slowly. Did I mention relax?
"While sleeping, watch." If you remain conscious as you approach sleep, you will undoubtedly notice the hypnogogia state - the threshold between awake and a dream. If you practice enough, you may learn that you are able to push beyond the hypnogogic hallucinations into a conscious or lucid dream. If you did this process with the intention of astral projection, you may see the dreamscape as an astral plane, or your own plane.
When we meditate, many of us focus on a specific thought or affirmation. When Zen monks were asked what they meditate on, they confusingly replied, "the floor". I maintain that meditation is not for the purpose of affirmation, and when you are trying to meditate, you are not meditating. Other than sitting or laying in silence, meditation done right may very well put you to sleep. Some of the earliest humans in history figured out that if you relax in silence long enough without falling asleep, you dream awake.
My hypothesis is that these events are all in fact variations along the gradient of one process, the body's response to DMT. They are distinct only by the amount of DMT in production, and the presence of other neurotransmitters. Of course smoalking is on an entirely different level, but this is hundreds of times more than the amounts your body would synthesize naturally.
We know the sleep cycles are in the business of compounding and converting melatonin serotonin, pinoline and tryptamines.
Although DMT is highly active in REM, that doesn't mean it happens only in REM. It's a stretch to think that someone could consciously synthesize this, but it was a stretch to think someone could consciously stop their own heart before someone did it.
Okay now you can tear it apart and criticize…constructively please.