Manifestation during lucid dreams boosts the capability of the Law of Attraction, and these intriguing powers join hands to make the true practitioner unstoppable in achieving whatever he wants in life. Lucid dreams provide a high-definition, studio-quality 4-D laboratory to achieve an optimal amount of mind power to boost the Law of Attraction (LaBerge, 1985).
Here are different techniques to boost mind power through the use of the Law of Attraction and lucid dreams.
- Visualization and Lucid Dreaming
Visualization is like looking at a destination map, whereas lucid dreaming is like actually working at your destination.
The subconscious mind is wide open during this type of dreaming, and the resistance of the physical world (physics, time, and logic) is removed. Things from the universe start entering your being during this state (Hicks & Hicks, 2006).
Here is how to supercharge your mental magnet and mind power through lucid dreaming.
- The “Theta” Bridge
The sleep stage between wakefulness and sleep is the time when your brain is in the Theta state. This is the gateway to the subconscious mind (Walker, 2017).
When you fall asleep, use the Mnemonic Induction of Lucid Dreams (MILD) technique. At this point, repeat the affirmation:
“During sleep, I will be conscious of my dream, and I will experience my [goal].”
This combines the intention-setting of the Law of Attraction with a command to your subconscious mind to wake you when you are inside the dream. This gives enough mind power to change the course of the dream if something unwanted happens that could sabotage your [goal] during the dream (LaBerge, 1985).
- High-Fidelity Visualization
Once you become lucid and know that you are dreaming, you have reached the ultimate level of visualization.
Inside the dream, give a straightforward command, to the subconscious mind, for your goal to appear before your vision. Live in this goal as if you have been living with it for ages and feel it as real.
For the brain, vivid dreams and reality are similar, and it cannot clearly distinguish between the two. By living in the goal and moving through different events of the goal, you program your brain with the memory of success. New neural pathways start forming even before achieving the goal itself (Revonsuo, 2006).
- Emotional Alignment
Emotional alignment means feeling the frequency of the specific goal, and this is not difficult if your control is strong during a lucid dream, as emotions are magnified at this time (Dispenza, 2014).
Going one step further during the lucid dream, feel gratitude for living through the [goal]. Say “Thank you!” from heart and feel the overflowing joy of living the [goal].
This further enhances the subconscious mind’s resolve to build new neural pathways and molds it to believe in your being in the [goal], which helps to speed up the process of achieving the goal in real time.
- Direct Subconscious Dialogue
In the waking world, letting go of resistance is difficult because the logical mind creates doubt. Anyways, during a lucid dream, it is easier to command the subconscious mind to release disturbing thoughts (Jung, 1964).
You may also command the subconscious mind to create a “dream character” and ask it about what is blocking your goal. Once identified, you can remove the blocking neural circuitry and reprogram it to create new pathways to reach the goal.
- Rehearsing the Inspired Action
Lucid dreaming is an environment where you can practice desired goals and actions in a risk-free manner. You do not have to pay anything to get this experience.
Mental rehearsal inside lucid dreams can improve physical performance in the waking world. Once you reach this stage of subconscious mind control and awareness, you begin moving toward your goal with greater confidence, like a skilled neural programmer capable of shaping life outcomes (Walker, 2017).
Conclusion
Although becoming conscious during dreams is not easy and requires practice and guidance from a qualified psychiatrist or psychologist, lucid dreaming allows the subconscious mind to believe that the desired goal has already been achieved.
As a result, the necessary neural programming becomes accessible, which in turn leads the individual toward the desired goal.
References
- LaBerge, S. (1985). Lucid Dreaming. Ballantine Books.
- Hicks, E., & Hicks, J. (2006). The Law of Attraction. Hay House.
- Jung, C. G. (1964). Man and His Symbols. Anchor Press.