REM Mining™:
The Art of Dream Extraction
Harnessing the creative power of your subconscious. Explore the technique that transformed the way stories, art, and breakthroughs are born.
Definition
REM Mining
/ˈrem ˌmīn-iŋ/ noun
1. The deliberate practice of entering or recalling the REM (rapid eye movement) stage of sleep in order to retrieve vivid thoughts, memories, images, or inspiration from the subconscious mind, often for use in creative work, problem-solving, or personal clarity.
The Legacy of
REM Mining
History’s Greatest Minds Were REM Miners Before It Had a Name
Throughout history, some of the world’s most brilliant minds unknowingly practiced REM Mining. Nikola Tesla envisioned his inventions during vivid dreamlike states. Salvador Dalí would nap sitting up with a spoon in his hand, waking himself at the exact moment a dream began to form. Thomas Edison used similar micro-sleep methods to gather insights between the conscious and unconscious. Even Mary Shelley claimed the concept of Frankenstein came to her in a dream. Though they didn’t call it “REM Mining,” these visionaries were all extracting the same gold: ideas born in the depths of sleep.
Want to find out more about REM Mining? Discover the psychological horror story that brings it to life.