Have you ever considered that you spend approximately one third of your life sleeping? Assuming you live to be 70 years old, you've spent some 23 years asleep. Though some people don't remember their dreams, science has determined that everyone dreams during portions of their nightly sleep. 

Dreaming is the language of the mind during our nightly sojourns. It stands to simple reason that this time could be used wisely. Personal creativity is greatly increased by utilizing the information gleaned from the subconscious mind in dreams. It is also possible to learn to control your dreams, adding a whole new dimension to the sleeping experience.

The dream experience is perhaps the most creative form of consciousness that some people will ever experience. If you recall your dreams upon waking, you can take the symbols, images and adventures you experienced and discover what is going on at deeper levels of your psyche. This is incredibly valuable information that will improve creative potential immensely.

Lucid dreaming is an excellent way to harness creative mind and use its power to the ultimate. When you become aware in a dream that you are dreaming, and that you have the power to control the outcome of the dream, you have unlimited power. This is the basic definition of having a lucid dream. You are lucid that you are dreaming, but you have not awakened, therefore you can then interact with the dream state with conscious intent. Anyone can be taught to dream lucidly. There are a number of techniques for this, and reading the book Lucid Dreaming by Stephen LaBerge is an excellent beginning. He also has a web site with a lot of tools and information on how to approach this.

Article Source: The Lucidity Institute, Inc.  http://www.lucidity.com/