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Wild and wbtb techniques: overcoming sleep hallucinations

Struggles with WBTB Techniques | Insight from Community Feedback

By

Freya Thompson

Apr 29, 2025, 02:33 PM

Edited By

Natalie Quinn

Just a minute read

A person lying in bed with closed eyes, surrounded by dream-like imagery, representing lucid dreaming and sleep techniques.
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A growing number of people are sharing their experiences with Wake Back To Bed (WBTB) techniques, especially around WILD (Wake Initiated Lucid Dreaming). Many are curious about the effectiveness of focusing on hypnagogic hallucinations during the process.

Context of Sleep Techniques

Last night, an individual noted difficulties during their sleep practice, specifically focusing on hypnagogic sensations. Encountering these sensations often leads to waking up, disrupting their practice. While the person is consistent in attempting WBTB, random wake-ups pose challenges.

Insights from the Community

Several commenters weighed in with their thoughts on effective strategies:

  1. Focus: "It takes time and focus to be able to do WILD. The mind is like a muscle."

  2. Meditation Connection: "What I do when I do WILD is usually what I do when meditating."

  3. Guidance: "Be sure to read the Sub Posting Rules it's EXTREMELY likely that your question has been asked before."

Community sentiment reflects a mix of support and caution, with advice emphasizing patience and practice.

"Some people argue that focusing on the hypnagogia may cause distractions, suggesting a breath-focused approach instead."

Key Takeaways

  • โ–ฝ "The random awakening is ok, but focus is crucial."

  • โ—† Many practice meditation techniques to improve WILD success.

  • โœ‰๏ธ Advice to check community rules before posting further inquiries.

The struggles of mastering WBTB and WILD practices continue to intrigue those interested in lucid dreaming, as the community rallies around those faced with similar challenges.