Mokhi February 15 February 15 I'm not very good at speaking English, so I’m writing this with AI. I’ve read both the new and old tutorials on the site, and using some of the advice, I created my own method. I’m not sure if this method has already been introduced by someone else, so please let me know. I use writing to force my tulpa. I write almost everything that comes to my mind and that I want to say to them. I have a 400-page notebook that’s almost finished in just three weeks. And honestly, it doesn’t seem pointless, because I’m receiving signs of intelligence from my tulpa. Since I’m someone who struggles to focus on one thing for long, writing is interesting for me because it easily directs about 70% of my focus toward what I want. Of course, there are still times when I get distracted even while writing, but compared to other forcing methods, this one has been easier for me. While I’m doing written forcing, I also imagine my tulpa in Wonderland with my eyes open. I visualize myself saying the words that are being written on the paper directly to them, face to face. I write for several hours every day, and now my hands are used to it. In the future, I want to try writing stories as well and consider my tulpa as the main character. I really want to know your opinion about this method, because I’m not sure if I’m doing the right thing or not. So I’d be happy to hear your thoughts. Thank you for taking the time to read this.
Lavender February 15 February 15 In my opinion, I think there is no wrong way to connect with your tulpa. If you are communicating with them and they are communicating with you, then it works, and therefore it is good. But what I (or anyone else here) thinks about it is unimportant. What's important is what you think about it and what your tulpa thinks. It sounds like you already like it since you've written so many pages. As for what your tulpa thinks, you can ask them. If they like it too, then I'd say you're doing the right thing.
Guest February 15 February 15 I think it *is* important for you to know what I think or I wouldn't say anything. (Who am I kidding, I comment incessantly). Great techniques, my system and I write stories together to this day, 8 years later, always have, nearly daily. Lots of visualization here too, hyperphantasia is well worth the price if you can afford the time to develop and improve it. We write novels together now based on the land of Faerûn in Dungeons and Dragons. We play a homebrew hybrid of pathfinder, pf2e, and 5e. We've worked out all the randomizers and follow canned adventures so we can be surprised and have fun even while covering DM (which one of us does). Real memories are formed, ones that feel just as rich and potent as with irl people but you can't fight a shambling mound wity a heavy maul and firebolts irl. My "journaling" lasted about 9 months before we just let it happen without writing it down, but then went back to writing it all doen a few years ago. Well worth the trouble as we can revisit it and enjoy it again. My biggest tips are to always have fun, slow down if it becomes a chore, always save something fun for next time, and realize that not all the thoughts in your head are necessarily yours. Lend them some every so often and feel for their approval. At some point we realized it was always going to be weird sometimes when a thought comes and no one clearly claims it. In those cases, we let it go or someone does, sometimes more than one of us (out of 9). Good luck!
Byakko February 19 February 19 i think it is a great way to force if it is what you all like doing specifically is also a lot of what my host did for the tulpa before me i agree with bear too. basically our whole system is in some way a result of host roleplaying as OCs with either others or themself in the mind for bazillions of hours, so basically a dynamic long term story writing in real time from POV of their characters ᕙ( •̀ ᗜ •́ )ᕗ To My Friends, 背中の羽根は失したけれど まだ不思議な力残ってる and the white tara mantra to my system (needs updated for the others white tara mantra from byakko to her systemmates.mp3
Mokhi February 22 Author February 22 On 2/15/2026 at 4:25 AM, Lavender said: In my opinion, I think there is no wrong way to connect with your tulpa. If you are communicating with them and they are communicating with you, then it works, and therefore it is good. But what I (or anyone else here) thinks about it is unimportant. What's important is what you think about it and what your tulpa thinks. It sounds like you already like it since you've written so many pages. As for what your tulpa thinks, you can ask them. If they like it too, then I'd say you're doing the right thing. I agree with you. What you said about the number of pages was interesting. I also asked my tulpa about it, and she answered me by showing symbolic images. It seems like she like this method.
Mokhi February 22 Author February 22 On 2/15/2026 at 9:41 AM, BearBaeBeau said: I think it *is* important for you to know what I think or I wouldn't say anything. (Who am I kidding, I comment incessantly). Great techniques, my system and I write stories together to this day, 8 years later, always have, nearly daily. Lots of visualization here too, hyperphantasia is well worth the price if you can afford the time to develop and improve it. We write novels together now based on the land of Faerûn in Dungeons and Dragons. We play a homebrew hybrid of pathfinder, pf2e, and 5e. We've worked out all the randomizers and follow canned adventures so we can be surprised and have fun even while covering DM (which one of us does). Real memories are formed, ones that feel just as rich and potent as with irl people but you can't fight a shambling mound wity a heavy maul and firebolts irl. My "journaling" lasted about 9 months before we just let it happen without writing it down, but then went back to writing it all doen a few years ago. Well worth the trouble as we can revisit it and enjoy it again. My biggest tips are to always have fun, slow down if it becomes a chore, always save something fun for next time, and realize that not all the thoughts in your head are necessarily yours. Lend them some every so often and feel for their approval. At some point we realized it was always going to be weird sometimes when a thought comes and no one clearly claims it. In those cases, we let it go or someone does, sometimes more than one of us (out of 9). Good luck! It’s great to hear the opinion of someone experienced! Your novels sound really interesting, and that surprise system sounds genuinely exciting. Nine people! How does that even work? I feel like the further I go, the more interesting things I’m going to hear along the way. Your words really gave me a new perspective. Thank you!
Mokhi February 22 Author February 22 On 2/19/2026 at 9:25 AM, Byakko said: i think it is a great way to force if it is what you all like doing specifically is also a lot of what my host did for the tulpa before me i agree with bear too. basically our whole system is in some way a result of host roleplaying as OCs with either others or themself in the mind for bazillions of hours, so basically a dynamic long term story writing in real time from POV of their characters Hearing a tulpa’s opinion was interesting to me and gave me a good feeling. Thank you!
Guest February 22 February 22 4 was hard at first, when we hit 7 it was impossible until we discovered "lock merge" now 9 is trivial pretty much.
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