“Dreaming is perception unconstrained by sensory input. And vice versa, what is perception is what we’re doing right now; dreaming, constrained by sensory input.”
Stephen LaBerge, interview, captured in DVD series titled “Consciousness
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That’s an interesting idea, one which I was thinking about before. But I came up against this brick wall:
If we have X amount of ways of perceiving the world in waking life, and X more in dreaming, how do we know there aren’t still more out there? How do we know that dreaming is actually unrestrained?
It boils down to is there a limit of perception, I think. I would say that dreaming has its limits. At least in perception’s realm. Or at least I would argue that as I said before, there’s no way to know that dreaming is the end of perception.
I have to be honest. I never heard that comment before. It’s so true though, when you think about it.
I think we can use Lucid Dreaming to open up new opportunities for abilities and growth.
That’s an interesting idea, one which I was thinking about before. But I came up against this brick wall:
If we have X amount of ways of perceiving the world in waking life, and X more in dreaming, how do we know there aren’t still more out there? How do we know that dreaming is actually unrestrained?
It boils down to is there a limit of perception, I think. I would say that dreaming has its limits. At least in perception’s realm. Or at least I would argue that as I said before, there’s no way to know that dreaming is the end of perception.
-Hatter