Parallel Processing: Music

[Couguhl]

So I had a particularly good idea recently.

Whenever I listen to music, my tulpa wants to listen to a different genre.

I have a solution. Try listening to two different songs - one in each ear. Through parallel processing, you both should be able to listen to your music while ignoring the other. My tulpa and I haven't developed parallel processing yet, so we haven't tried this, but we think it would be interesting for some of you who can to try it (and post results of course).

All help is appreciated.

[Weird0]

Even though you have two different songs separated on each ear, they will lead up to one point in your brain resulting in a mash up.

I think its possible for a host and tulpa to separate them if you put enough time and effort into practicing it. But you better get your OJ handy.

 

A playlist featuring songs of both genres would just do the same job in a enjoyable way.

[fennecgirl]

I'd imagine this would be very difficult to pull of unless you and your tulpa are both good at focusing on only one sound while blocking out everything else. Even then, you'll still be kind of hearing the other song, even if you are ignoring it.

[motorheadlk]

I'd imagine this would be very difficult to pull of unless you and your tulpa are both good at focusing on only one sound while blocking out everything else. Even then, you'll still be kind of hearing the other song, even if you are ignoring it.

 

This. Actually, if a person wants he can focus on only one sound easily, it wouldn't have to be one song - one ear (though that could help), but I don't think that's a good solution to this.

 

I'd say it would be easier to imagine an Ipod in your wonderland, give it to your tulpa and let she hear what she wants.

[MisterTelecaster]

I second what motorhead said, that seems more practical and kind of easy.

 

I do want to try the parallel processing thing though. As a musician, I have a pretty good ear for picking apart songs into their individual pieces, I'm curious to see if I can do that with two seperate songs simultaneously.

[glitchthe3rd]

I set up mental partitions so my tulpae don't have to be subjected to listening to techno all day.

[MisterTelecaster]

techno all day.

 

You say this like it's a bad thing

[Guest Albatross_]

I set up mental partitions so my tulpae don't have to be subjected to listening to techno all day.

 

Every time I read one of your posts I feel like someone slapped me with a wet dick. Is this normal?

[Apple-Cola]

Have you heard about the split brain experiments? I found a link on em (http://www.nobelprize.org/educational/medicine/split-brain/background.html) but it's not as extensive as the psychology book I had. I turned it in to the library though. You could probably find more with a google search. Just look up "split brain experiments"

 

Anyway, back on topic, my reason for asking is that your left and right hemispheres in your brain have different jobs, and, if physically severed apart, they function independently. The biggest difference is that each eye processes things completely different. If you show one picture to the left eye, the right brain sees it but the left brain doesn't and vice versa. I don't know how auditory information works in the brain, but if this what you're trying basically with your tulpa?

Maybe if your tulpa has stronger right brain or left brain controls or traits than you, you could place the earbud for her in that ear?

I'm no pro, but if it helps, you could look into it??

Idk

[Onicron]

We did this the first time in February as an experiment. For us it seemed to work well enough but the amount of concentration needed the first time was huge.

 

There are easier ways to let your tulpa listen to their own music but as a way to train parallel processing this method is as good as any other.