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Forcing via daydreams / drunk


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So I started working on my tulpa using traditional methods, and while I can't say that they don't work, I found in time that I couldn't get much time in my day to day life to meditate, maybe half an hour a day tops. I could barely visualize even a basic wonderland, and I felt it would take tons of work just to get to the point where I could actually make progress. At first I thought that I'd have to give up on the idea of having a tulpa, but one night, after having far, far too much to drink I found myself sitting on my couch and visualizing my wonderland not only much easier and clearer than normal, but without even trying.

 

In time, I also found myself visualizing while at work through daydreams, and noticed that I was better at doing tulpaforcing doing that than I ever was through meditation. In just a week and a half of day dream forcing, I already managed to start getting emotional responses and notice my tulpa changing my wonderland's features.

 

Now, while it might be a fluke, but I thought maybe there was something to trying to visualize while daydreaming, and while crawling the web I stumbled upon an interesting article: http://scienceblogs.com/cortex/2009/06/daydreaming_and_booze.php

 

Basically, it talks about how both of my primary methods of forcing are actually linked, and how it's closer to how a person's brain works at a baseline level. I don't know if anything will come of it, but I'll continue going about things in this way and I may have more to say later. I more or less am curious as to if anyone else used this combo at all, and their levels of success.

 

TLDR; booze and daydreams might help you communicate with your subconscious more directly. Thoughts?

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Both cause less activity within the conscious mind, and thus we have a case of better communication with less control, like when one falls asleep while tulpaforcing. You could potentially have a good line of communication, but much less control over what one wants their subconscious to do/change.

Orange juice helps with concentration headaches.

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As it has been stated, everything "tulpa" is subjective. This might just be the perfect thing for you, and help you along the way.

[Note: Opinions]

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Daydreaming is basically how I've been doing it all along. I'm not that good at meditation, but I can relax and get into a sustained state where I can visualize pretty easily and not get antsy. It appears to mimic sleep in some way, since I usually feel refreshed when I finish.

 

I've tried to force on 1 or 2 beers, and so far it's done nothing but hinder me. I expected it to help somewhat because it puts me in a more sleeplike state but not actually falling asleep, but instead I end up happily laying there with *nothing* on my mind.

 

Already had 2 Guinnesses tonight. Think I might get out the whiskey and report what happens. Drinking for science FTW.

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)

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Actually daydreaming is the main way I did it, I just never really mentioned it.

 

I daydream a-lot so doing 2-3 hours of just daydreaming throughout the day isn't unordinary so have at it.

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The way I see it is that daydreaming is just meditating in a higher brainwave state. Meditation, however, makes you push other thoughts away and daydreaming is allowing them to come in and alter your opinion. Those are the primary differences. They're a lot alike, and I guess daydreaming can lead to meditation. I need to do daydreaming for my tulpa as well, if I don't then I often times get "distracted" by meditation, and can't focus on anything, and instead just sit blankly, with thoughts naturally flowing in and out.

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Now that I think about it daydreaming does invite wandering thoughts whereas meditation keeps all thoughts out. I really didn't think my last post through.

Orange juice helps with concentration headaches.

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