zorgblar,
I've been able to naturally LD for as long as I can remember. It used to be something that I thought happened to everyone so I didn't take it serious (similar to people naturally projecting). It wasn't until I started getting interested in AP and read up on it that I realised that LD is something that some other people have to try to achieve. The funny thing is, there are times when I have LD's every night, maybe even more than once. Other times there could be weeks, even months during which I don't have any (or at least not remember that I was lucid). When I don't have any and try and induce them, I find that I have just more and more trouble with it, and become more frustrated. So then I normally just leave it for a while and when it's no longer an issue it seems to come back.
As for being able to move from a conscious state into a LD, sure that's possible. Very much like having a consciously induced projection, although you move into a dream instead of exit sensations. It's happened to me when I try to incubate a dream, in other words I focus on the dream content as my body starts falling asleep. The dream incubation doesn't always work for me, but it's surprising how often I go into a dream being completely lucid from the outset. It is really powerful and exciting!
Do some scratching around on the internet. There are techniques for inducing this (it is called WILD, or wake induced lucid dreaming). My advice to you though would be not to get too hung up on techniques. Just explore the states as well as your dreams naturally and don't put pressure on yourself. Also keep a dream journal, it really helps you remember your dreams, and I believe it also forces a level of consciousness. If you're patient, it will happen.
I've been able to naturally LD for as long as I can remember. It used to be something that I thought happened to everyone so I didn't take it serious (similar to people naturally projecting). It wasn't until I started getting interested in AP and read up on it that I realised that LD is something that some other people have to try to achieve. The funny thing is, there are times when I have LD's every night, maybe even more than once. Other times there could be weeks, even months during which I don't have any (or at least not remember that I was lucid). When I don't have any and try and induce them, I find that I have just more and more trouble with it, and become more frustrated. So then I normally just leave it for a while and when it's no longer an issue it seems to come back.
As for being able to move from a conscious state into a LD, sure that's possible. Very much like having a consciously induced projection, although you move into a dream instead of exit sensations. It's happened to me when I try to incubate a dream, in other words I focus on the dream content as my body starts falling asleep. The dream incubation doesn't always work for me, but it's surprising how often I go into a dream being completely lucid from the outset. It is really powerful and exciting!
Do some scratching around on the internet. There are techniques for inducing this (it is called WILD, or wake induced lucid dreaming). My advice to you though would be not to get too hung up on techniques. Just explore the states as well as your dreams naturally and don't put pressure on yourself. Also keep a dream journal, it really helps you remember your dreams, and I believe it also forces a level of consciousness. If you're patient, it will happen.