Myak June 20, 2013 Share June 20, 2013 I'm quite sure I automatically parrot my tulpa. I've had a tulpa for a week now, and he actually does talk to me a tiny bit, I wish I could get him to talk more. But the rest of the time I parrot. Before I had a tulpa, I used to talk to myself and answer myself consciously alot. So I think this habit has carried on to my tulpa. How can I stop automatically parroting him? I want him to talk, not me! Also, when he does talk (he talks in very short sentences or indistinguishable thoughts, like mumbles) his mind voice is identical to mine, so even when I know I am not parroting him it sounds like I am. I think it is because I am not very good at "hearing" in my head. I'm not an audio oriented person. Can that be changed? :idea: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Somekindofpony June 20, 2013 Share June 20, 2013 I use to do the same thing, I think that the "parroting" isnt actually you, trust it is your tulpa, sometimes a way for them to think is thought hi-jacking, it starts of with your thought and lets them put their meanings in it. Long story short, trust its them. Jade "These are not the droids you are looking for" Me "These are not the droids we are looking for.." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Myak June 20, 2013 Author Share June 20, 2013 I use to do the same thing, I think that the "parroting" isnt actually you, trust it is your tulpa, sometimes a way for them to think is thought hi-jacking, it starts of with your thought and lets them put their meanings in it. Long story short, trust its them. Thanks. I'm happy to know that I'm not the only one, haha. And you're right about the hijacking of thoughts, but I think I do it to my tulpa- he'll start thinking, but I'll finish his sentences for him and cut him off.:) :idea: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NotQuiteSkeptical June 20, 2013 Share June 20, 2013 I call this 'Assisted Parroting'. From what I've read on here it seems like its a fairly common thing, though I dont think I've ever heard anyone give it a name. Basically, It's parroting in a way, but the way I came to interpret it is that it is when your Tulpa gives you a meaning, and your mind automatically assigns words so that you can understand. Think of it as talking to two friends, one says something that you don't understand at all, might even be another language. Then the other says "Oh, he means 'Lets go get a brew.'" I thought I was having major problems with parroting until I started thinking of it this way. From that point it seemed to sort itself out quickly. "Do I fear death? Absolutely, only because it's disappointing. Life is so amazing to witness and be a part of. If I could live until the stars die and the universe goes cold, I would do it just because I want to know how the story unfolds and if it actually ends at all or we keep finding a way." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest ExtraExtrapie June 21, 2013 Share June 21, 2013 I did an exercise that chupi recommended that helped me overcome this: 1. Put a speaker in your wonderland (I made a full-blown stereo system with a lounge area around it) 2. Make a microphone that connects to the speakers 3. Speak into the mic- make sure that it works and you can hear your own voice through the speaker. 4. Have your tulpa speak into it. TIP: If you don’t already know what her voice sounds like, have her start by humming into the mic. This will give you an understanding of your tulpa’s pitch. I started with humming, then a few staggered words, and slowly worked my way up until we were dueting “Saftey Bootie” while we danced the night away :3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.