It may well be perfectly normal to think that you dreamed in 3D.
Because, to think so, would be 'after the fact', & you would naturally interpret it that way (why would you not?).
But during the dream you would be very unlikely to wonder if you you were 'seeing' things in 3D or not... unless you'd 'programmed' yourself to do so beforehand...& in that case, you would probably be heading-towards wakefulness by then.
I slid head-first into second base (as in a softball dream, not sex) and took out my alarm clock, lamp and side table . . . pretty 3-dimensional to me.
I slid into second base the other night (as in a softball dream, not getting lucky during foreplay) and took out my alarm clock, lamp and side table. Pretty 3-dimensional to me.
8 comments:
It may well be perfectly normal to think that you dreamed in 3D.
Because, to think so, would be 'after the fact', & you would naturally interpret it that way (why would you not?).
But during the dream you would be very unlikely to wonder if you you were 'seeing' things in 3D or not... unless you'd 'programmed' yourself to do so beforehand...& in that case, you would probably be heading-towards wakefulness by then.
Yesh?
MessyLiFE
¦:¬)
I think it's normal, as long as you weren't wearing the glassesqazocfuy
Darn that word verification!
If its normal for you, its normal. Since everyone else is weird anyway... ;-)
I slid head-first into second base (as in a softball dream, not sex) and took out my alarm clock, lamp and side table . . . pretty 3-dimensional to me.
I slid into second base the other night (as in a softball dream, not getting lucky during foreplay) and took out my alarm clock, lamp and side table. Pretty 3-dimensional to me.
Okay, scratch one of those . . . sorry!
Twit - Yesh!
Peggy - HAHAHAHAA!!!!!
Susan - Good point. :)
George - Hahaha!!!
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