Road September 29, 2012 September 29, 2012 Have any of you noticed changes in behavior or the manner of quality of the forcing you do for your tulpa? Would overeating or eating crap foods like potatoes and fast foods have any negative consequences? The reason for my asking is, my neurologist told me I have diet induced ADHD. He prescribed me a new diet instead of normal drugs or therapy. Meats and veggies. No sugars, no dairy, no grains or complex carbs. Excercise 2 hours a day. this change has had a surprisingly good effect on my focus. So how would it affect tulpae in general? Responses from both tulpa and tulpamancers would be great. Yuki Human Female Vocalization
QB2 September 29, 2012 September 29, 2012 My eating habits have never affected QB. Even when I'm in serious allergy-induced pain, he hasn't felt any of it. The above post does not contain facts. q2's the host, QB's the tulpa.
StyxxnStones September 29, 2012 September 29, 2012 Of course anything that increases focus will generally have a good effect on your tulpa, and vice versa. For most people though, I doubt diet really affects them much. I'd wager many people don't have a condition close to the degree you did, and so they wouldn't notice. There's stuff you can ingest that will affect concentration, like caffeine, but that's temporary and not really the same thing.
MonarKay September 29, 2012 September 29, 2012 ...I don't know about diet affecting tulpas, but I know that since around the time I started working on Kay, I've had almost a total lack of appetite. This might also be due to my being sick, but I haven't really felt bad since Monday. I just don't want food. Don't get me wrong, I'm hungry as f***, but for some reason I look at even my favorite dish and I'm like, "nah". This probably has nothing to do with anything, sorry.
Oguigi September 30, 2012 September 30, 2012 Beside Oguigi being curious and wanting to try to food (she loves the food channel), and making me drive to the nearest pizza restaurant. Then No... food have no effect to the act of tulpaforcing itself. pix: Link Diary: http://ponystasha.tumblr.com Koomer.
Kiahdaj September 30, 2012 September 30, 2012 Like Styx said, the way you eat can affect how well you can concentrate. If your eating habits are not harming your forcing at all, then it shouldn't harm your tulpa in any noticeable way. That how I feel, anyway. "If this can be avoided, it should. If it can't, then it would be better if it could be. If it happened and you're thinking back to it, try and think back further. Try not to avoid it with your mind. If any of this is possible, it may be helpful. If not, it won't be."
Oguigi September 30, 2012 September 30, 2012 As far as i know, this is the only Diet that has been confirmed to affect tulpa for the better. pix: Link Diary: http://ponystasha.tumblr.com Koomer.
glitchthe3rd September 30, 2012 September 30, 2012 I'm going to go ahead and withhold my opinion on this subject, mainly because my brain seems to differ in neurochemistry from the vast majority of the populace, to where various everyday chemicals can have a profound effect on it. "Science isn't about why, science is about why not?" -Cave Johnson Tulpae: Luna, Elise, Naomi My progress report
Kindofajerk September 30, 2012 September 30, 2012 The reason for my asking is, my neurologist told me I have diet induced ADHD. He prescribed me a new diet instead of normal drugs or therapy. Meats and veggies. No sugars, no dairy, no grains or complex carbs. Excercise 2 hours a day. That's a dangerous diet to maintain for any extended period of time. It will definitely increase concentration, and make you lose weight, but will cause liver/heart problems if you do it for more than 2-5 weeks. But hey, if it affects concentration, it will help forcing, which is always a good thing. I know personally my tulpa has been trying to get me to eat healthier, and she has a strong enough adversity to some foods that I can't eat them (adding a half-stick of butter to make mac and cheese is revolting). I'm going to go ahead and withhold my opinion on this subject, mainly because my brain seems to differ in neurochemistry from the vast majority of the populace, to where various everyday chemicals can have a profound effect on it. Well damn, now I'm interested. Witty signatures are hard to think of.
Guest Anonymous September 30, 2012 September 30, 2012 because my brain seems to differ in neurochemistry from the vast majority of the populace, to where various everyday chemicals can have a profound effect on it. Neurochemistry doesn't work that way.
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