Deja vu

Trobar

Trobar

Jedi
Rhythmik said:
Lately I have been experiencing an accelerating number of deja-vus. They feel more profound/intense and there are definitely happening at a quicker rate than normal. Anyone else experiencing the same?

Hi Rhythmik,
I have experienced the same. Actually, I seem to experience deja vu in some kind of cyclic manner. In other words, I will have one or two or three deja vu experiences in the same day (sometimes within the same hour) and then might go months or even years with nothing. Then, the same thing happens where I experience what I think of a deja vu day where I experience several of these in the same day and then once again nothing for a long period of time. It always happens when I am with other people. It never happens when I am alone. It always disturbs me greatly and I always want to go home and be alone so that it will stop.
B

Blowfist

A Disturbance in the Force
Interesting read.

Since I was ten years old I've had dejavu, maybe four times a week and always thought it was normal till I was sixteen and a friend told me that people don't know what's going to happen before it does. So long story short I would dream the incident before it happened being fully aware of where I saw it and what happened, then I would simply wait for it to happen. Eventually over issues of 'fate' and having no freedom in my actions I had a breakdown and tried to commit suicide. I was treated for psyhcosis because of my dejavu, did CBT and that helped me come to the conclusion that I still saw things before they happened but I was now okay with it.

I have through choice sat in meditation and choosen to speak to myself in the future, my future self has answered back but was quite suprised and shocked to be answering the questions. I mostly got pointless answers back. Move forward to the incident in which I saw myself and I'm sat at the PC and the dejavu unfolds, my memory asks me a question and instantly I know the feeling of dejavu. So I respond just as I did in the past, in response, a question follows up, the same question I had asked months ago, I respond word for word how I responded. It is the identicial memory of the incident from the past except it is in reverse, it is a memory of the incident from my future self now playing the present. I spoke to myself in the future, do you know what I learned? My future self is a human who responds to questions from the past like a human, with shock, suprise and confusion. Knowing who the president is doesn't change anything, knowing world affairs doesn't change anything.

The understanding here is that dejavu comes with compliments from 4th density STS. I think I might understand that, it's not about 4th density STS messing with you as an individual in my opinion. It's about this 3rd density reality and it's restrictions, there is no time. The fact that we focus on time travel, that we see moving to the past or present is a restrction of our awaress here because they gave us their minds.

I guess while we continue to be human we continue to be subjected to time compliments of 4th density STS.
A

Assessin

The Force is Strong With This One
Guys the C's are right Defo STS. Ever had a dream within a dream within a dream........? Trust me it was like a very sample of what groundhog day was/is and not only that "just imagine" what some are "going-through" - No regression needed thanks...
What happens to me is I will dream of a situation, but it will be a rather mundane one. Then later, say a few weeks, the very same thing that I was dreaming will occur "in real life". Then, as it is occurring, I will remember that I dreamt of this exact situation recently and the feeling of deja vu will happen.

But what gets me is why did this all happen? Why did I dream of this first before it happened? Like I said, these are completely mundane experiences, so I don't see what the importance of it all could be.

Exact same thing happens to me few times a year. At the beginning, I thought I was just imagining things and I believed it's purely coincidence that the same thing which happened to me in a dream for a few seconds later actually happened in real life. But then it started happening to me frequently so I thought had some kind of precognitive ability and that I could see the future for a few moments in my sleep. Now, since joining I know it's 4D STS who are responsible for this Deja vu phenomenon.

I gained this ability since 2014/2015 and it never stopped since.
Recto

Recto

Jedi
我也have dreams of mundane events before they happen. They are random snippets (3-5s) of everyday life with no specific meaning or importance. While I don't remember most of my dreams, the distinctive déjà vu feeling associated nevertheless comes up when such dream "materializes".

Many people reported, in this thread and the internet at large, having precognitive dreams leading to a déjà vu. At the same time, the scientific community (and skeptics at large) are still abiding by the memory error/pathological origin of the phenomenon. It's really a shame that this topic (as many others) remains under heavy censorship/conformist tendencies despite contrary reports of first-hand experiences. FromWikipedia:

Déjà vuis the feeling that one has lived through the present situation before.[3] [4] [5] [6]This is a French phrase that translates literally as "already seen". Although some interpretdéjà vuin a超自然现象context,[7]mainstream scientific approaches reject the explanation ofdéjà vuas "precognition" or "prophecy".[3] [4] [5] [6]It is an anomaly of memory whereby, despite the strong sense of recollection, the time, place, and practical context of the "previous" experience are uncertain or believed to be impossible.[8] [9] [10]Two types ofdéjà vuare recognized: the pathologicaldéjà vu通常与epilepsyor that which, when unusually prolonged or frequent, or associated with other symptoms such as hallucinations, may be an indicator of neurological or psychiatric illness,[11]and the non-pathological type characteristic of healthy people, about two-thirds of whom have haddéjà vuexperiences.[12] [13] [14] [15] [16]People who travel often or frequently watch movies are more likely to experiencedéjà vuthan others.[17]Furthermore, people also tend to experiencedéjà vumore in fragile conditions or under high pressure, and research shows that the experience ofdéjà vualso decreases with age.

The "smoking gun" for me happened during the time I kept a dream journal. This practice enhanced my dream recall and I was able to clearly remember a dream where I carried a box up stairs in a house I didn't know. The snippet lasted roughly 3s and I didn't think anything of it at the time. A couple of weeks later, my mother told me one of her friend was moving house and that we were going to help him. Fast forwarding two months later, during the move the dream sequence unfolded to a "T" and proved (at least to me) that the déjà vu phenomenon wasn't entirely caused by memory errors. No mainstream scientific explanation can account for this simple occurrence as far as I know. Beyond raising a few eyebrows, it is the kind of anomalous data that should spring further scientific enquiry.

From what I've gathered, the precognitive origin of the phenomenon is hardly useful in every day life. Most of the time the future events are either forgotten or too short or too vague for us to correct them or prevent them from happening. Though remembering the precognitive dream/vision led in multiple instances in my case in the sequence of events being slightly different in their unfolding as I was either too startled or too reluctant to act the same way as in the dream. Maybe a first-hand "proof" that the future isn't predetermined and that free will still has the final say on the matter.

最后,最好使用似曾相识e it as a reminder that reality isn't as its seems to be. Just like the "rewinding cat" in the movieThe Matrixthat alerts the main protagonists that something is up.
Bastian

Bastian

Dagobah Resident
While I don't remember most of my dreams, the distinctive déjà vu feeling associated nevertheless comes up when such dream "materializes".

Many people reported, in this thread and the internet at large, having precognitive dreams leading to a déjà vu. At the same time, the scientific community (and skeptics at large) are still abiding by the memory error/pathological origin of the phenomenon. It's really a shame that this topic (as many others) remains under heavy censorship/conformist tendencies despite contrary reports of first-hand experiences.
Indeed, from my own experience, there are two main types of "déjà-vu" :
- the more common ones which are pure brain "bugs", generally (in my case) due to lack of sleep (for instance after a sleepless night or two) ; these are the ones described by the materialistic scientists, where short-term memories are mistook for long-term memories.
- some special ones, more rare, remembering of precognitive dreams ; in my case, it's almost always connected to a special physical light (at sunset, full moon, under some peculiar artificial lights, etc.) ; it often goes along with a spinal shiver (maybe a brief kundalini ascent ?). In a few cases, I was able to remember where and when I had the precog dream.

For instance, around twenty years ago, I traveled to Polland for a few weeks during winter. There, in a university housing, I made a dream of a peculiar scene with another person that, then, I have never meet (yet) ; one or two months later, I met her for the first time ; and 3 months after the dream, I lived the scene exactly as in the dream. The light was special : it was midnight, under the street lights on a public place in a big city in France. Just after, I was able to remember the precise day, and place in Polland where I had seen the scene 3 months before...

The "smoking gun" for me happened during the time I kept a dream journal. (...) and proved (at least to me) that the déjà vu phenomenon wasn't entirely caused by memory errors. No mainstream scientific explanation can account for this simple occurrence as far as I know. Beyond raising a few eyebrows, it is the kind of anomalous data that should spring further scientific enquiry.
Clearly ! Alas, instead of studying anomalous events which should force them to change their (materialistic) paradigm, most (false) scientists "prefer" to defend their paradigm by discarding such events. (A case ofcognitive rationalizationto avoidcognitive dissonance.)
最后,最好使用似曾相识e it asa reminder that reality isn't as its seems to be. Just like the "rewinding cat" in the movieThe Matrixthat alerts the main protagonists that something is up.
Maybe...
pinkfreud

pinkfreud

Padawan Learner
I’ve had deja vu experiences my whole life - at random when I was young. As I matured, deja vu experiences would intensify in strength and frequency as a change approached (often related to promotions at whatever job I worked at the time.)
I haven’t really had it since covid, and I think that’s might be because the experience cleared up my senses quite a bit.
I did just recently have deja vu in a new way. I had a dream wherein I was talking to two women. In the dream, I blinked. When I opened my eyes, one of the women was covered in scratches (they looked almost like hashtags all over her), and the other woman was smiling and nodding at me (creepy, but obviously showing me something if that makes sense.) Then, I looked back at scratchy lady and she was a Jaguar. At this point, I had deja vu in the dream, and I realized this was the second time I had been “here” and seen this.
I blinked again, and everything was back to normal.
I woke up thinking “That’s the second time,” and I’m still convinced it was.

Any one else have this type of dream deja vu?
Recto

Recto

Jedi
I’ve had deja vu experiences my whole life - at random when I was young. As I matured, deja vu experiences would intensify in strength and frequency as a change approached (often related to promotions at whatever job I worked at the time.)
I haven’t really had it since covid, and I think that’s might be because the experience cleared up my senses quite a bit.
I did just recently have deja vu in a new way. I had a dream wherein I was talking to two women. In the dream, I blinked. When I opened my eyes, one of the women was covered in scratches (they looked almost like hashtags all over her), and the other woman was smiling and nodding at me (creepy, but obviously showing me something if that makes sense.) Then, I looked back at scratchy lady and she was a Jaguar. At this point, I had deja vu in the dream, and I realized this was the second time I had been “here” and seen this.
I blinked again, and everything was back to normal.
I woke up thinking “That’s the second time,” and I’m still convinced it was.

Any one else have this type of dream deja vu?

I don't know how good your dream recall is, but it may have been either the same or a similar dream you had beforehand (or even a continuation of one) but don't remember. While having the same dream (or similar) multiple times doesn't necessarily implies having a déjà vu, in some instances there may be a connection between the two.

For instance, should you have been a bit more lucid (i.e. closer in awareness to your waking state) within the dream it could have triggered the déjà vu feeling as it would in real life. Or the déjà vu itself was processed/played out within the dream as any memories (i.e. sensations, feelings, etc) could at some point.

I believe I had the same thing happened to me a couple of times, however it was a long time ago so I can't add much details unfortunately. Of course another option could be that during sleep we are much more attuned to this kind of subtle shifts (a.k.a. reality merging) and pick them up within dreams as well. Who knows.

Perhaps making sense of/interpreting the dream itself may lead to some clues and/or insights on the phenomenon ?
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