tulpa001 April 29, 2017 Share April 29, 2017 I believe several members here have talked about Carl Jung and his relationship with thoughtforms. So I have a question. What is Jung's book most associated with thoughforms/tulpas, is it out of copyright, and where would I find a copy? Also, Is there a preferred English translation? Host comments in italics. Tulpa's log. Tulpa's guide. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
glitchthe3rd May 1, 2017 Share May 1, 2017 The Red Book is a pretty good one, it talks about his self-experiments with tulpamancy and the thoughtforms he encountered during the process. You can find a free PDF online if you know where to look, and if you're enrolled in a university their interlibrary loan system may have a copy available. "Science isn't about why, science is about why not?" -Cave Johnson Tulpae: Luna, Elise, Naomi My progress report Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tulpa001 May 1, 2017 Author Share May 1, 2017 I heard about that one. It was also his most recently published work. Published in 2009. Host comments in italics. Tulpa's log. Tulpa's guide. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
solarchariot May 1, 2017 Share May 1, 2017 I absolutely love the "Red Book," which discusses his practice of "Active Imagination" which he pursued personally, as well as teaching to his clients. I am following the practice personally and have had some really interesting experiences, which may have been impacted on by my practicing tulpamancy prior to engaging active imagination. additionally, I revisited "the invisible counselor technique" promoted by Napoleon Hill, in his book "think and grow rich." It is likely the most undervalued and skipped chapter in the whole book, but you can read articles online or watch a video to get enough information to do the protocols. It fits very well with tulpamancy. In fact, as I was re-reading Hills experiences, I couldn't help but imagine he created Tulpas without realizing what he had done. Jung and Hill added to tulpamancy seem so natural that I am surprised more people haven't made the connection. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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