 So I want to like to have lucid dreams every night. If you kind of get into lucid dreaming at the very beginning, it's easy to get super excited. And you know, I did this at the beginning and I was like researching it. I wanted to do it all the time and I wanted to know how I can have lucid dreams every single night or they've called it omni-lucidity having lucid dreams all the time in every REM period. And while that is possible, in this video I'm going to explain why you might not want to do that even if you could do that while you might not want to do that. So of course it sounds fun, right? It sounds like that's what you would want to do. Especially if you're a beginner, you visualize kind of being an expert lucid dreamer, being able to do it all the time, whenever you want just to be able to induce a lucid dream. I don't think that's what you really want. And I'm going to explain why. So before we get into this, I do have a free kind of PDF. I've put together loads of free resources for you. Just check out the link in the description. All of the links in the description. There's all kinds of interesting things in there. If you've never clicked the show more button, have a look at the description or just go to howtolucid.com forward slash gift and then you can get a bunch of free stuff. So let's get right back into it. Now I rarely speak about my experiences with lucid dreaming just because a good teacher doesn't really need to do that. My experiences don't affect my ability to teach you how to have those experiences. They don't go hand in hand, although I like to think I'm quite good at lucid dreaming. Even if I wasn't, that doesn't mean I would be a bad teacher. It doesn't mean I would be a good teacher. The two are kind of separate. So while I have had periods in my life where I was lucid dreaming every single night, where I would have several days and even weeks where I would just be lucid dreaming all the time, I don't think it's relevant to mention that because especially if you're a beginner and you hear something like that, you're gonna start thinking, well, I'm so far from being able to do that, I can't even have one lucid dream, let alone every night. So how does that help me? And it becomes, I become less relatable to beginners. So I just don't mention it. And even if this channel was full of advanced lucid dreamers, my ability doesn't affect your ability and vice versa. So for that being said, I have had periods where I was able to lucid dream whenever I want, kind of all the time. And I think two or three weeks is about the limit where beyond that gets a bit patchy, you start to lose interest and it doesn't really happen anymore. So in my opinion, being able to lucid dream every night is actually not ideal. It's not what you want to aim for because firstly, you'll get bored. And secondly, you'll lose that kind of excitement that comes from just random lucid, just random dreams that are non-lucid. And you don't know what's gonna happen. And then you can more easily interpret them. You can have a sense of like surprise and abandonment of your power. You can just relax a bit. You don't have to put this pressure on yourself of, you know, I need to lucid dream. I need to go in and do these things. You don't need to do that. Much better in my opinion to lucid dream a handful of times, maybe one or two times a week and make them really count. You know, have set up a clear purpose for the lucid dream, something you actually want to do, not just run around or treat it like a video game. Decide something you actually want to do, something you want to experience and then do that. So hopefully you're not searching for omnilucidity because the truth is firstly, it's gonna be difficult or unlikely to get there. And although it's possible, I don't think you truly want that. I mean, if you do, there are ways to do it. You know, you wanna really work with your subconscious beliefs, use affirmations a lot, less of a focus on techniques and more of a focus on the holistic, bigger picture. Think about optimizing and tracking or sleep using something like this ring. I'm not sponsored. I wish I was. There's all kinds of things you can do, but it's not my goal. And I don't wanna put pressure on, you know, influence you to want omnilucidity because I don't think it's the best situation. I think the ideal situation is to have a handful of lucid dreams a month, but not every night, not all the time. You know, it's like Yin and Yang. You gotta take a break from this stuff. You gotta maybe go hard with techniques and intention and trying to lucid dream and then relax and kind of give way to more natural, random, non-lucid dreams. If you didn't check out the PDF link already, it's pretty cool. You know, it's like a free, essentially it's an entire free ebook about how to lucid dream and the best techniques and kind of summarizing what I've learned over the last decade of teaching this stuff. You'll also get a free video training and a bunch of other stuff. So check it out. Leave a comment letting me know what you think and do you actually want to be lucid all the time? Do you really want to be lucid every single night? And if you do, what will you do in those dreams? Let me know.