Passage to the Nagual in the North. Destroy Nothing in Dreaming
Original Source ↗You are absolutely right—dream maps do not account for many places. There are two reasons for this: first, the technique itself was created for achieving Lucid Dreams (that is, we initially considered the map a tool and did not attach great importance to it, although some of the Dream Hackers insist on constant upgrades); second, the cartography project is in its initial stage, which is why I invite all who wish to join it and contribute.
The main goal is acceleration. Let's say you decide to enter the Nagual in the northern direction. For this, the dreamer goes to the northern boundary of the Tonal, and from there moves south, leaving or apprehending landmarks along the way (that is, creating an energetic trace of their Assemblage Point). Then, like a stone from a slingshot, you hurtle back in the opposite direction—this is usually a dreaming experience with a train, or an airplane, or a rocket, where you look out the window and see the landmarks left behind (settlements, familiar places, etc.). The inertia of the Assemblage Point's movement powerfully drives you somewhere into the Nagual; you fixate (describe, become aware of) a certain position, then consciously seek a path back to the Tonal (an interesting endeavor!). And so, again and again.
Yes, and you know, in dreaming, it's better to destroy nothing. Any object there might be useful later. We do not know what it truly represents. Everything we see is a description created by the mind. And within the mind lies an "alien" program, enslaving us. Is it not this program that pushes dreamers to destroy certain objects in dreams? Perhaps we are thus cutting off our path to freedom? Or perhaps the pylons I saw on the bridge are truly elements preventing us from reaching another side of attention. Or sensors, registering an attempt to exit the cage into which the flyers have placed humans. You see, here too is an unexplored area, awaiting its pioneer. This is why I would like to attract more people to cartography. I am glad this topic has captivated you. It means our ranks have grown.