During a sleep state, for all other people looking at you, you might be sleeping. But if you are in the REM (Rapid Eye Movement) stage of sleep, there can be many things happening in your mind. You might be in a situation where everything is under your control, but suddenly something appears out of nowhere, and you find yourself dead. The question here is that if you die in your lucid dream, can you also die in real life?

Life is too fast, and people want to be more productive in less time; they don't want to waste their time, even when sleeping. There is nothing impossible in today's world; let's discuss whether you can be productive and sleeping at the same time?

We are living in an era where the mobile phone is considered as the basic necessity for living. The mobile phone users are not limited to an area, but the spread is worldwide like lucid dreaming.

Although the term "lucid dreaming" (LD) was coined by Van Eeden in 1913, the concept of LD had been there many centuries before scientific studies, maybe as old as human beings are. In many religions, cultures, and traditions, Lucid dreaming was in principle and highlighted with importance; for example, people seek health and guidance from their Gods through lucid dreaming.

You might have learnt about lucid dreaming through a song or a Hollywood hit movie. Of course, it looks like something impossible to have in real life because all this is part of an alternate reality, i.e., a dream world. Dreams often seem like fascinating stories or fiction that kids sometimes make up to impress their friends; the same is true if we talk about lucid dreaming.

When most of us dream, our thoughts and actions are involuntary. They play out as if we are watching a movie, but not all dreams are the same. Another kind of them is lucid dreaming (LD), which is more like a video game than watching a movie.

Dream? There are many scenarios that our brain has not encountered in real life, but we experience in our dream, such as eating food that we have not tasted before. Death is one of those experiences that the human brain is not used to and doesn’t understand what happens when we die.

For many of us, dreams are just like watching movies, and sometimes we play a role in that movie; but usually, we can’t change anything in our dream. However, all dreams are not the same, and according to research, around 50% of us experience a conscious and controlled dream at least once in the lifetime; this type of dream state is referred to as a lucid dream.

In a lucid dream, the dreamer can choose their adventure and enjoy it every night – a world with no limits, and you can control everything. The fantastic experiences may have a significant impact on your real life when you wake up.

Lucid dreams (LD) are a great way to interact with your subconscious mind; you can enjoy fantastic events and get solutions to your problems. Exploring yourself with awareness in a dream can support you to observe the latent and opportunities of lucid dreaming.