Leopard September 5, 2012 Share September 5, 2012 He's talked only about a half a dozen times (that I can truly know were him), and those were usually just a couple of words. I'm over sixty hours into it, and I'm wondering if there's a reason he's not talking. Or, even better, a way I can speed up the vocal process. Admittedly I haven't been the best with narration. Would doing more of that make an impact? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest applesauce99 September 5, 2012 Share September 5, 2012 Yes. Narrate, narrate, narrate. This is always good, you should narrate every possible minute you can every day. And some tulpas reportedly go through a quiet period, where attention given to your tulpa is crucial. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
QB2 September 5, 2012 Share September 5, 2012 Just keep going. There's no reason for him to suddenly start talking at around the same time some other tulpas do. Things vary. They're supposed to vary. The above post does not contain facts. q2's the host, QB's the tulpa. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Citizen Anon September 5, 2012 Share September 5, 2012 There's a new wave of thought going around that you should assume every reply from your tulpa is truly from your tulpa, whether it was really you unknowingly parroting or not. This supposedly adjusts your brain to the idea of your tulpa being fully vocal, and consequently helps your tulpa actually become more vocal So yea, try that Name: Lyra Form: http://i.imgur.com/JjMxK.jpg Sentience: Emotional responses, occasional brief vocalization Currently doing: Personality & narration Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chupi September 5, 2012 Share September 5, 2012 Unless you're used to hearing voices, it'll likely take your tulpa some effort to be heard. A number of things affect how much effort it will take ant any given time -- it's easier when you're tired or half-asleep, for instance. Also, focusing on trying to hear her out loud will likely make it harder for her. At first they usually speak up when you aren't expecting them, either during regular narration or when you're having a conversation and getting nonvocal responses like pure thoughts. 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...
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