Is it possible that they aren’t all just dreams? Have you considered chaining yourself down before going to bed, especially on nights with a full moon? And don’t use the cheap pot metal ones holding up the faux dining room chandeliers, get the ones used for boat anchors.
@kuoh Or at least set up one or more cameras in the house to see what’s going on. Like that one youtuber that’s famous for eating cheese to induce sleepwalking in herself.
(although it appears that’s just one small aspect of her video collection)
@hammi99 getting stronger with more powers or chubbier… Ive started getting a bit of a belly they last few years… I had thought I was I was just eating too much, but maybe I’m absorbing my other lives…
I don’t actually watch much Marvel so no sure of I’m doing this right.
My theory: All our nightmares come from neighbors’ late-night (awake) thoughts. That’s why they tend not to make sense in the context of our lives. Some of our neighbors may not be quite what they appear, and we should treat all neighbors with a degree of polite distance until we know what they are up to. It might also be a good idea to refrain from watching horror movies late at night to save the neighbors from nightmares - and the lingering suspicion that you might be an axe murderer.
Many decades ago, I trained myself to not recall anything about dreams I’d had. I have no evidence to support the possibility, but this may have been part of the reason that it took me so long to recognize the dysphoria that I so successfully convinced myself I didn’t have. In fact, I didn’t even allow myself to know that this was what I was doing.
Is it possible that they aren’t all just dreams? Have you considered chaining yourself down before going to bed, especially on nights with a full moon? And don’t use the cheap pot metal ones holding up the faux dining room chandeliers, get the ones used for boat anchors.
KuoH
@kuoh Or at least set up one or more cameras in the house to see what’s going on. Like that one youtuber that’s famous for eating cheese to induce sleepwalking in herself.
(although it appears that’s just one small aspect of her video collection)
How did he get “Rashoman” from “RiotDemon?”
@Kyeh I was wondering the same thing.
Reply hazy try again
/8ball Can it be known why?
@xobzoo I mean - he always mispronounces the names but that’s really a stretch!
(Also I miss @RiotDemon.)
@Kyeh they could be misremembering
@pakopako Oh, he does it on purpose. Did you hear how he pronounced tinamarie1974?
Dreams are glimpses into your alternate lives in the multiverse! According to MCU
@hammi99 so if I almost never dream, and when I do, it’s in third person, does that mean all my alternate lives are dead?
@hammi99 @OnionSoup Is that related to your aphantasia?
@hammi99 @Kyeh I honestly don’t know. Do you never dream third person, or just not often? Is it unusual to dream third person?
I don’t see pictures when I dream, that is aphantasia… But I don’t know… Am I that unusual to dream in third person?
@hammi99 @OnionSoup I’ve never dreamt in the third person.
@OnionSoup absolutely! You should be getting stronger too! Each time one of your alternate lives die. Remember The One with Jet Li?
@hammi99 getting stronger with more powers or chubbier… Ive started getting a bit of a belly they last few years… I had thought I was I was just eating too much, but maybe I’m absorbing my other lives…
I don’t actually watch much Marvel so no sure of I’m doing this right.
My theory: All our nightmares come from neighbors’ late-night (awake) thoughts. That’s why they tend not to make sense in the context of our lives. Some of our neighbors may not be quite what they appear, and we should treat all neighbors with a degree of polite distance until we know what they are up to. It might also be a good idea to refrain from watching horror movies late at night to save the neighbors from nightmares - and the lingering suspicion that you might be an axe murderer.
@rockblossom it might lead to more respect from the neighbours if they think you’re an axe murderer.
@OnionSoup True. It has been working well for me.
Many decades ago, I trained myself to not recall anything about dreams I’d had. I have no evidence to support the possibility, but this may have been part of the reason that it took me so long to recognize the dysphoria that I so successfully convinced myself I didn’t have. In fact, I didn’t even allow myself to know that this was what I was doing.
Ignorance is not always bliss.