Guest applesauce99 June 8, 2012 Share June 8, 2012 I've heard some people say that narration is just talking, when others say you have to focus deeply on the emotion/visual/context of what you are narrating and channel it to your tulpa. I'm still doing personality, only on day 2 here, but I read somewhere here that narrating is good at all times during creation. So my question is, what does narrating entail? Is it just talking with the small intent that you're talking to your tulpa (and its listening...), or are you cataloging the senses of what youre narrating about and packaging it into a subconscious 'envelope' that you then send to your tulpa in the back of your head? thanks btw I have a shitton of steven king books I havent read, would it be a good idea to read them to my not-even-completed tulpa? Its stephen king, isnt he the scare master? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Anonymous June 8, 2012 Share June 8, 2012 I would advise against reading to something so undeveloped at this point, as it can't fully comprehend it. Talk to it like a babby. And unless you tulpa likes redrum, I would say not to choose something so complicated and scary. When you narrate, just imagine talking to the tulpa's essence, keeping that ball (or form or whatever your choosing to focus on first) in mind, and talk to it about what you're feeling and what's happening. You have the idea down to an extent though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chupi June 8, 2012 Share June 8, 2012 No need for babby talk. Imagine your tulpa to be already sentient, and talk to them as such. Still, stay away from confusingly complicated sentences, and explain things you do. I think of it sort of like talking to someone who's already smart, but isn't yet fluent in English, and isn't familiar with the things you do. Also avoid narrating scary stories or other things heavy on negative emotions -- watch what you're putting into your tulpa. Narrating is just yakking at your tulpa all day long. Talk about what you're doing, what you see, and just anything that comes to mind. You don't have to visualize anything when doing it, but keep the idea of the tulpa in mind so you don't just feel like you're talking to yourself. The idea is that if you talk to something enough and believe it will eventually respond, it will. Narration is not to be confused with the talk method for personality, which is talk on the subject of the tulpa's personality **during sessions**. Narration is more undirected topic and not just in sessions. Narrating while going about life doesn't count toward hours spent forcing. Lyra: human female, ~17 Evan: boy, ~14, was an Eevee Anera: anime-style girl, ~12; Lyra made her My blog :: Time expectations are bad (forcing time targets are good though) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Albatross_ June 8, 2012 Share June 8, 2012 Talk to it like a babby. Don't do this, it's just stupid. Your tulpa is an intelligent being and should be treated as such, whether it is sentient or not. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ThatOneGuy June 8, 2012 Share June 8, 2012 When you narrate, just do a one sided conversation with the tulpa. Talk to them about your day, tell them things about yourself. Talking to them while they're still developing (ie. narrating) helps to develop them further. Orange juice helps with concentration headaches. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest applesauce99 June 10, 2012 Share June 10, 2012 TOG: further...does that mean faster or deeper/more complex? I can't contain my eagerness to have a tulpa. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ThatOneGuy June 10, 2012 Share June 10, 2012 No, just...further. Meaning it gets them more done. So yeah, I guess deeper/more complex. Orange juice helps with concentration headaches. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mercurial June 10, 2012 Share June 10, 2012 Would telling the tulpa the same story twice be productive? I'm considering resorting to this, as I'm having trouble finding things to narrate about. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest applesauce99 June 10, 2012 Share June 10, 2012 I'm pretty sure as long as your narrative isn't terribly emotional, like my idea of reading something by Stephen King, then anything goes. Obviously, some emotion isn't bad - like a funny story, deeply personal memory, etc. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sheep LI June 10, 2012 Share June 10, 2012 I've been starting narration since I've personally begun feeling finished with touch and smell sessions but still had hours scheduled to work on them. What I'd do is when I need to drive somewhere I'll imagine her in the passenger seat. I open the windows and talk to her aloud, saying things like "It sure is hot today" or "The sky is clear." I'll even look over and close my eyes to visualize her sitting there. I want to make a tulpa. That's why I'm here. Tulpa Name: Shai, ✓Personality, ✓Visualization, ✓Touch, ✓Smell, Body Language and Sentience ❑ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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