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File: 0adb56972d04cbf⋯.jpeg (27.79 KB, 287x175, 41:25, images.jpeg)

 No.49401

Are there any audios to listen to while you sleep? Is that a thing? I think I'd be interested in that.

 No.49403

I recall seeing some yes. Yes, it is a thing. A lot of people would be.

There is a problem however which is why this is a much smaller thing than you would expect. The brain when awake interprets sound waves differently than when asleep. The difference is slight, yet profound. Basically it is more important for a sleeping person to be alerted to danger, than it is that the person remember things they hear while in this state. Thus while asleep sound waves that travel on the same wavelengths etc. as when awake simply do not work the same. At best they will wake the subject up, not have a lasting effect.

To have a lasting effect the source audio needs to be modified so that it taps into the dream brain wave patterns. Basically the audio hijacks the dream taking place, inserts the new audio into that dream, and thereby the new audio is "remembered".

The stumbling blocks here is multiple here. First not very many people who release these hypnosis tracks actually understand psychology and brain patterns.

Second, even if you know the correct wave lengths to make tracks so that they hijack or hitchhike onto the dream sequencing it requires special equipment or coding to make the audio adjustments. Equipment and coding training that the recording hypnosis track makers don't have.

Third, is the mindset of "why fix what isn't broken especially if that would cost me money to do?" The popular hypnosis track makers are popular as is without needing to make the financially expensive leap into acquiring the technology to make the new form of media. Therefor they just keep producing the same media and selling it instead.

Fourth, people in general in the community do not even understand that they would need special tracks just for it to work while sleeping. They generally speaking know even less about how the brain works than the previously mentioned ignorance of the track makers. Because they do not know of the required need for specialized production they simply do not ask for it. And if people do not ask for things then they seldom get produced unrequested.


 No.49419

>>49403

Found that fascinating. Did some googling.

Couldn't easily find anything that suggest how or technically what is necessary to encode or modify for dream brain wave patterns.

Got a link to any useful resources please ?


 No.49434

>>49419

I'm not the other guy.

In terms of drawing the line between what does or does not result in an impulse to wake up (because of danger) this is a good read.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/article-abstract/487991

If you don't have a subscription (from uni or something) to a journal, you can email the student/prof who wrote the paper asking for a copy and they will give it to you for free, or you could just look for a free copy of the paper on some corner of the web, because it probably exists.


 No.49452

>>49419

I would be astonished if you found anything with google. Cognitive Neuroscience Dream Remapping studies are not exactly mainstream… and strictly speaking I am not entirely sure how ethical they are.

At best you can maybe find some cognitive psychology textbooks that will touch on it without going into detail. Your best bet would probably be to look into NREM sound studies. But even then most of the results you'll get back will be based on mice experiments most likely.

Also, it is important to note that NREM is the opposite as REM. REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep dreams, when sound or other stimulus is applied, are more likely to wake the subject up, while stimulus during NREM (Non-REM) is more likely to have the subjects remain asleep yet produce results of learning.




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