Am I had a lucid dreaming? and if not Is it possible for me to be a lucid dreamer by keep practising then how?

In my dream once I found myself do what I want, I can satisfied myself by let things happened, even control what to happens next. Is it just my dream or I had a lucid dream?

When talking on either a hands free phone or a mobile, I have a tendency to aimlessly wander around the house, as do many other people I have talked to about this.  Why is this?  What is it about talking on a phone rather than face to face that makes you subconsciously want to wander?

If I sit upright in a chair to read a book, my wife thinks I am being intellectual. If I read the same book lying down on the sofa, she thinks I am being lazy. Is there any scientific basis for this perplexing feature of the human brain?

John Gledhill, Wellesbourne, Warwickshire, UK

Why do some people, myself included, get a thrill out of breaking the law even though we know perfectly well it is wrong?

Jesse Geiger, Elmira Correctional Facility, Elmira, New York, US

I have recently developed a syndrome, I'll call it Swifty's Syndrome. As I type, I will frequently type a word which sounds like the word I wanted  to type, but is not the actual word I wanted to type (I originally typed "work" just there). These mistypes are rarely mis-spelled; indeed my success rate seems higher during these mistakes than at any other time. My colleagues of similar age (I'm 60) report the same syndrome. Does it have a name (other than "Swiftys Syndrome", maybe)

Why don't we do things that we know will have a benefit? Such as, saving up for a new pair of shoes, then going and spending your money on make-up instead, or choosing to have an extra packet of crisps, or choosing not to go on a run because we're 'too tired'. It's clear that all of these things are good for us in the long run, so why do we choose to do something that will only benefit for maybe a few minutes or so.

Curiosity, the hunger for learning new things, is generally considered a positive feature. But can it also be a patholgy, when the person is in constant NEED of learning new things, feels bad and depressed when not learning, has concentration problems in everyday life for jumping from a bit of knowledge to another one?

It's also claimed that QWERTY keyboards weren't necessarily designed with touch typing in mind.