Lucid Dreaming

Gateway to the Inner Self

De: Robert Waggoner

Narrado por: Mel Foster

Lucid Dreaming: Gateway to the Inner Self is the account of an extraordinarily talented lucid dreamer who goes beyond the boundaries of both psychology and religion. In the process, he stumbles upon the Inner Self.

While lucid (consciously aware) in the dream state and able to act and interact with dream figures, objects, and settings, dream expert Robert Waggoner experienced something transformative and unexpected. He was able to interact consciously with the dream observer - the apparent Inner Self - within the dream. At first this seemed shocking, even impossible, since psychology normally alludes to such theoretical inner aspects as the Subliminal Self, the Center, and the Internal Self-Helper in vague and theoretical ways. Waggoner came to realize, however, that aware interaction with the Inner Self was not only possible, but actual and highly inspiring. He concluded that while aware in the dream state, one has both a psychological tool and a platform from which to understand dreaming and the larger picture of man's psyche as well.

Waggoner proposes 5 stages of lucid dreaming and guides listeners through them, offering advice for those who have never experienced the lucid dream state and suggestions for how experienced lucid dreamers can advance to a new level. Lucid Dreaming offers exciting insights and vivid illustrations that will intrigue not only avid dreamworkers but anyone who is interested in consciousness, identity, and the definition of reality.

©2009 Robert Waggoner (P)2014 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved. Copyrighted material by E. W. Kellogg III appears by kind permission of Ed Kellogg.

This One is a Must for Those Interested in Dreams

Definitely one of the most amazing books I've read to date. Robert Wagoner is not only an extremely talented lucid dreamer, but also an extremely engaging author. I couldn't stop listening to the book. Robert Wagoner has had and documented the most profound lucid dreams of which I had never imagined possible. Mel Foster does a fantastic job narrating. I actually started the book over again as soon as I finished it.

beautiful

the book talks about so much more than lucid dreaming. it talks about everything. lucid living.

Thank you

Amazing
Ide love to get a list of all the books recommended in the book

Best book on the subject.

This is by far the best book on the subject that I have read and I have read many. Whether you're a complete skeptic or someone genuinely seeking spiritual answers you'll find valuable concepts here without a lot of new age bullshit or murky occult silliness. I'd recommend following this up with Michael Harner's "Cave and cosmos" which is also on here in audio format. This information combined with that book makes that one much better than I initially thought it was. Dreams are more than you think they are and this material will help you to understand that. Good luck, I hope this helps you to make an informed decision.

Intriguing read/listen, but biased

I came to this book after having read LeBerge's Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming a few times. I like the diversity that Waggoner proudly brings to the table with his take on the subject, and the book reads easily with LD accounts spread throughout. With that being said, Waggoner is blindingly dedicated to the more provocative ideas, such as that there is a shared dream space, that lucid dreamers can encounter the consciousness of the deceased, and so on, and systematically takes the path of least intellectual resistance to draw such conclusions. He cuts the investigation (or 'devil's advocate') of LD accounts and of ideas in order to assert his opinion not as plausible, but as factual, definite, and undeniable. This is simply a disservice to intellectual honesty, and this eagerness to be contrarian or profound makes the book frustrating. LeBerge, by contrast, asks the hard questions that challenge the ideas he is offering up, but Waggoner just indulges his preexisting beliefs/hopes about the LD world. I still recommend the book, however. A differing perspective is good, I just wish Waggoner wanted to challenge ideas rather than pedal them.